Callaway High School - Lesprit Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

Jt j y. ,r. V A i ' z.o ' i .y ' : C -C e j , -K - . ' - L ESpRIT sEVENTy-Eiqhr AcksoNf ivis. 79206 pliONE:766-0682 Graffito. Charge pride induced the daring it required to paint the watertower by Newell field. Stuck in the muck. The dirt or mud parking lot, depending upon the weather, caused en- volvement as the P.T.S.A. board issued a resolution requesting a paved student lot. TAlxlc f CONTENTS ■i V ' '  . All aboard. Mac Long brings a touch of the West Coast Maze to Callaway as he skate- [ patio. _ 2 Opening — CA II- AWAy: PERSON TO pERSON disTANT MEIVIORiES ARE tUe NEXtBeST- ThiNq TO bEiNq rhERE ! Ring Hello. I would like to call your attention to a time now past. The period we are calling is 1977-78; the place is Callaway High School; ev- erything is as it was then except you are not there. Fortunately however, in this case that fact does not loom important, for I can take you back, at least in spirit. Let me introduce myself. I am your year- book, L ' Esprit ' 78, a work gifted in the art of recall. Now, collect your thoughts before we begin our jour- ney, for twelve months is alot to cover in 176 pages. Keep in mind that my statements, although based upon a group to which you be- longed, are general, leaving all those juicy details off the printed page. We shall begin our discussion with all the social calls made in your student life. Then, we shall proceed to schedule your calls made in academics and to make the long since forgotten conference calls of organizations. Picking up speed, we will dash through the close calls of sports and ease off to ponder the personal calls of the people section. If at any point along the way you fail to make connection, just buzz back to the Index and find yourself. Now that you are throughly briefed on the events of magnitude about to oc- cur, let me help you set the stage with the following: It was a time spent in learning with five days on the job and the weekend to rejoice. A time filled with class, commit- tees, community, cohorts, and the calls characteristic of Callaway. Now, call-away: person to person. Distant memories are the next best thing to being there. Daydreaming. Bridget Johnson stares out of a portable classroom. Callaway had three rows of portables to accomadate its excessive -am o u n t of-stadents: Opening 3 4 Student Life Division STudENT UFe Ring-g-g A bell sounded, and life erupted. People began to move. They paused at grey lockers, then hurried toward class rooms. They talked and laughed and said hellos. Ap- proximately every hour they did this at least once. During the time in between, they sat in desks, or at least they stayed under supervi- sion. At 3:00 P.M., they emerged for a final run. They said good- byes and headed homeward. What made this kind of life differ- ent from any other existence? Mainly, the people did. They liked orange and blue and Charger Country. They talked about things to which the rest of the world re- mained ignorant. They bought and sold stickers that said, Callaway, we ' ve got it all! They parked in a dirt parking lot that stayed in a state of mud or a state of dust. They were praised and reproached ac- cordingly. They made friends and grades. They grouped into organi- zations, both school sponsored and renegade. They united their voices at pep rallies and games. They took pride in achieving. They learned together, ate together, and stayed together for six hours a day, five days a week. They lived and breathed under the influence of Callaway High School. Student Life Division 5 Scene 1 Gong-g resounded through Callaway ' s auditorium as the stu- dent council created their version of the Gong Show. The acts ranged from wild rock bands to a melody of jokes. Srew, a bizarre band group, led by the elevated Stu Gauntt won first prize of $16.32. Scene 2 V-I-C-T-O-R-Y echoed in the gym as 20 anxious girls tested their cheerleading ability. With the su- spense of a courtroom trial, the girls awaited the student body ' s verdict. Ten received pleasing sen- tences and positions as cheer- leaders. Scene 3 Lights, cameras, action! Callaway ' s auditorium became a Broadway opening for Meredith Wilson ' s Music Man. Directed by Denise Halbach, the cast of 50 members proved themselves true Charger performers. The audience, carried away by the music, tapped their feet and ended the show with a standing ovation. Scene 4 On Friday, May 13, usually a day of bad luck, Callaway had more than its share. From 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. more than 1000 students danced the night away to the sound of Sassy Jones. However, not en- ough people brought their good luck charms and the Fates pre- vailed: chaos broke loose. Students, overcome by devilishness, broke alarms and generally devastated the place. Callaway compensated by paying the Holiday Inn $300.00. Scene 5 Choose me, choose me, pounded in the heads of each candidate dur- ing spring elections. Candidates, with trembling knees and sweating palms, tried to convince their fel- low classmates that they deserved to win. With ballots checked and results announced, 12 chosen peo- ple celebrated their victories. These 5 scenes, seemingly unrelat- ed, made spring the fling it was! Sheep eyed. Students eye Ed Sherline, inventor or the SHEEP (Students Helping to Elect Ed President) shirts, at elections. The principal character. Mr. Nesbit, former assistant principal, oversees prom. 6 Spring Activities That ' s entertainment. Gong show contestants publicize their talents. K IH 1 k L J 1 LLI spring Wa tan ye. Lisa Carballo leads her Indian maidens in a native chant. Spring Activities 7 Spring Fling Once upon a time, there lived this child. From birth, this person inha- bited a world of play in a peaceful existence. Then, at the age of six, the poor thing found himself flung into the horrors of another world, the realm of SCHOOL. From then on, enslaved for the sake of know- ledge, he worked day after day, year after year, for twelve long years (maybe more), with only summer (hopefully) and a few short holi- days for respite. On the twelth year, SCHOOL informed him, along with 436 others, that he had learned his freedom. However, before obtaining it, a few loose ends had to be tied and knotted into a nice, neat bow. One of these, a certain ceremony called Class Day, actually provided a little fun, despite the gruelling practices re- quired for it. Held on May 27, 1977, it gave him some refuge from SCHOOL. LeFleur ' s provided the food, and the prophecy gave amu- sement. However, he had to return later to go through the actual cere- mony. Afterwards, he skipped school for the rest of the day. SCHOOL, becoming softhearted, granted its permission for this truancy. He barely got through the interlude between that and the final touch, graduation. Held at the Coliseum, it arrived on June 9, 1977, seven long days after SCHOOL had closed its doors for the summer. This also necessitated practice, and sleepyhead that he had become, he barely endured the agony of arising at 7:30 A.M. He managed it though, for if he had failed to arrive, he could not have made his march down the aisle. After all, upon fin- ishing his twelve-year bondage, he wanted all the pomp and pageantry he deserved. A roll of paper and a handshake finalized the ritual and handed him his freedom. However, all did not end happily ever after. Upon graduation, this person was faced with a decision between two great choices: to enslave himself in COLLEGE or to enslave himself in WORK! Woe was he. Win — some. Tim Hogue, Ruth McLeod, Walt Dallas, Cynthia Goodloe, Suzanne Bla- lock, Charles Nowell, and Phyllis Robinson win awards at the Class Day ceremony. !,iss Dsv and Graduation Off guard. Photographer captures the ambivalent feelings of newly graduated students. This is the wrong hat size. Dean Bridges examines his graduation cap. Class Day and Graduation 9 June made her long awaited grand entrance, bringing with her three months of glorious vacation. With halls cleared and grades mailed by June 9, Callaway ' s doors closed for a wax job and various other repairs. While some vacationed, a great deal of Callaway ' s students occupied their time by working. From gro- cery stores to restaurants, students determined to survive for pay day, slaved until quitting time. Callaway did not go completely forgotten though. Members of the school publications bribed, bar- gained, and begged for money from the local businesses. Also, as a new school year neared, the troops be- gan practice. Twelve mime troupers, 29 Chargettes, and 94 football players limbered their bo- dies in the early mornings and late afternoons on the grounds of Callaway. Others, joyfully ignor- ing the school, traveled to camps for practice. Ten cheerleaders, 15 flag girls, 6 rifle girls, and 110 band members acquired new techniques during the summer. Consequently, summer ended with Callaway ' s performers gaining new expertise. The other vacationers also disco- vered new things, and these Chargers said goodbye to summer with much regret. Butter won ' t melt in his mouth. Bob McLeod crunches on ice during the steam- ing months. Thanks, I Needed That! lO Summer ' Maybe I should reconsider. Mr. Gordon re- views his coming job as assistant principal. If I keep my eyes shut, maybe they will go away. Rob Biddle instructs mime troupe members during summer practice. Stretch out. Chargettes limber up before prac- ticing. Summer ll Is this how Shakespeare started out? Micheal Clay and Exzell Houseworth use their writing flair during registration. 12 Registration and First Day The Big Orange Schoolhouse Say cheese. Laura Lewis poses in the rush of first-day traffic. Finish the lyrics to the first line of this song, and you will win the grand prize. School days, school days ... Could not get it, huh? Experience with the first day of school would have caused anyone to blow that question. No cheerful, golden, rule days then. Registration went along rather smoothly at the beginning. Aside from a few finger cramps, all went well. Then, disaster struck. Out of nowhere, counselors found them- selves attacked by schedules. Here a schedule, there a schedule, every- where a schedule, schedule — and all of them wrong. The new com- puter for Jackson Public Schools had tricked the programmer, and chaos resulted from this. Not all the problems obtained cor- rections. Therefore, the first day of school started while under the sha- dow of doom. Between the last week of August and September 6, evil forces had combined and on the first day of school attacked full force upon the 1,614 students and administrators. Dangers beyond belief lurked in the grips of Callaway. Seemingly innocent dur- ing the early hours, halls awakened with the day into hazardous mazes. Those unfamiliar with the hidden traps provided easy game for vil- lainous play. Caught unawares, these unfortunates wandered from place to place, hearing upon arrival at each, I ' m sorry, you are in the wrong room. At every attempt to locate themselves, they became a little more damaged from rough treatment received in the treacher- ous halls. Even old-timers found the going a mite rough, and teachers began counting the days until vacation as they coped with wrong distribution sheets, sche- dule changes, and lost kids. Some decided to quit while still able to do so, but others struggled to stick it out. These few dragged themselves home at the end of the day and greeted all listeners with the trium- phant cry, I made it! Where there is smoke, there is fire. Teachers relax in the smoke-filled lounge. Stop, in the name of the law. Policewoman halts traffic for students. Registration and First Day 13 Studious students study their stuff. Eddie Lentz and Jackie Wilson use library facili- ties. Tick-tock, tick-tock, who ' s holding up the clock. Study hall students await the end of class. Yanked, jerked pushed, and shoved: These comprised just a few of the things that could happen to one in the Callaway halls during those four short minutes between classes. Students attempted a major feat by flinging themselves into churning halls that faintly resem- bled a five o ' clock traffic jam. Get- ting to one ' s locker proved next to impossible. After diving in amongst all the legs and bodies, one then had to complete the act by dodging flying books and folders. On the quieter side, that claustro- phobic feeling soon left after one entered study hall. The auditorium served as a haven from the frenzied crowds during the course of a day. Students then sat lack and relaxed and enjoyed the blissfulness of un- interrupted day dreaming or nap- ping. Study hall also provided an outlet for the latest gossip. Pupils could take their pick between read- ing, writing, or just plain studying. A short trip upstairs would take, one to the library. A home for books, this room gave out helpful information for reports and term papers. Used also for enjoyment, some went there for an hour of pleasure reading. However, when the hour ended, these quiet-loving souls had to return to the audito- rium and the midstream of human traffic. Beep, beep. Quiet, brain in progress. Kathy Freeman studies in study hall. 14 Halls and Lockers, Library, and Study Halls I c Free refreshment. Kenneth Cambell stops off for a quick drink during change of classes. Here we come. Chad Thornton, Ken Richard- son, Mike Flint, and Jim Alvis hurry to ch a between bells. Halls and Lockers, Library and Study Halls 15 Your attention, please. Would the owner of the orange car in the teacher ' s parking place come move it immediately! What would we do without an- nouncements? Many teachers at Callaway would have jumped at the chance to try to see. It seemed funny, how one little box, which sat on the wall so innocently, inter- rupted 54 classes at one time. Callaway students proclaimed announcements a true Callaway trademark. Every day at 8:15, 2:00, and other quickies at unpredicted times, classes quieted for the broad- casts. These broadcasts played an advan- tage for many students. It stalled for another five minutes that Big Test, saved many bored souls by calling them out for a meeting, or highlighted your name by echoing it through the halls. The announcements also delivered tidings of bad news. They sum- moned people caught cutting to the principal ' s office and threatened at- tack of the tow truck on illegally parked cars. However, the good must be taken with the bad, just like all things come to an end. Speaking of things coming to an end, this concludes afternoon announcements. School is dismissed. The voice from ll Kreat beyond. Announcements sDSk oi All In A Day 16 Announcements Tow lo tow. A car parks toe to toe with two other cars, making the spotlight on announcements. Announcements 17 As the lights went down and the curtains went up, more than 800 sophomores, juniors, and seniors crowded the auditorium for the up- coming assembly. Assemblies such as. Sophomore orientation, a J. A. presentation, the History of Media, and class rings composed the bulk of the programing. In addition to assemblies various meetings took place during activity period. From 10:10 to 10:30, these conferences stole the time that teachers normally would have used for instruction. The gatherings, such as, academic clubs, sports meetings, various drama rehearsals and student council endeavors filled the activity period. However, this period proved necessary throughout the school year to keep the school running. Santa ' s little helper. Becky Case shows the Christmas spirit during the school-wide drive for Toys for Tots. All In A Day 18 Assemblies And Activity Period :i. 1 A star is born. Leavernard Jones dances his way to fame at the popular Callaway talent show. Jolly juniors. Don Grayson and Mike Flynt grin with excitement over brand new class Assemblies And Activity Period 19 Ready, aim, fire! These cries sound- ed through the halls as Callaway became a daily seiging ground. With the teachers verses the stu- dents as the established opponents, regular bombings began at 8:15 A.M. and continued until 3:00 P.M. At 8:15 Mr. Harrion held down the fort in the lunchroom, patiently withstanding the students fire of defeated excuses. Their ammuni- tion ranged from the subtle, I over slept or ran out of gas, to the big bombings, My car died, so I trudged to school in the pouring rain. If the student aimed his fire with accuracy and skill he recieved, not a medal, but a piece of paper marked class I. If he missed the target, Mr. Harrion gave him a dis- honorable discharge, marked class II. Forgotten homework triggered many false fuses which the wise teachers quickly extinguished. This fuse was lighted when the bell caught a student in no man ' s land. This meant one needed some cover to admit him to class. In a seige of this kind there always laid a few dependables like, My locker was stuck or I was finishing a test. Then came lunchtime, and oh how it stimulated those hamburger raids. Quick flashes of a visit to McDonald ' s made The Great Es- cape a irresistable feast. If caught the excuses began to fly, but noth- ing could defeat the coaches. As they shook their heads sympatheti- cally, they sentenced the students to mess hall duty. Beginning with fourth period there came the daily exodus. Work schedule students had valid excuses for leaving after only a minimum of classroom time. By sixth period What can I tell her this time? John Henson sneaks into class after the bell has rung. V those still trapped sought means escape. Late in the day dismissals eased those sudden stomach pains and gave lucky recipients a head start on the afternoon. Each time a student conjured an ex- cuse he improved his ability. By his senior year his experience placed him in the category of expert. This person probably committed every excuse offence in the book. With his three years of experience, he knew how to make the long planned and the short quick ex- cuses. Finally, when all else failed, he learned to shock ' em with the truth. M-m-m-mmm good. The guilty culprit har- bors damaging evidence in his hand from an off campus lunchtime journey. The password is Class I. Brenda Knott and Pamela Young write out the admittance al- lowing clear passage through the patrolled halls. How can I erase my name? David Lewis scans the daily cut list to see if he must report to the office. Excuses 21 Artist at work. Cindy Hutto paints signs for the next day ' s pep rally. Here — ' s Johnny. Presenting the Night Show: After the ring of the 3 o ' clock bell, hundreds of students stampeded out the doors. They left behind books, blackboards, and people. These people — school staff mem- bers, publication staff members, team members, drama groups, game performers, and choral groups — diligently put in over- time during the year. They said good-bye to the troopers storming out the doors and cast longing looks at the cars leaving the school grounds. After resigning them- selves to their fates, they attacked their duties with unbounded ener- gy. Special meetings, deadlines, and last-minute practices invoked a rush of activity amidst the school. However, as the sun drained its en- ergy from the sky, it drained the remains of this human energy also. Yawns and thoughts of, Will this ever end? reached epidemic pro- portions, while tired joints creaked, and throats competed with the Sa- hara Desert for dryness. Neverthe- less, the end did not appear until completion appeared. Then, bound for home, they prepared for the ex- its. Some fortunates had cars ready- and-waiting, while others shivered in the wings of the school for the arrival of their parents. Two-way traffic often emerged as departing students greeted the arrival of oth- ers. Those arriving said good-bye to departing backs and began to prepare for games, paint parties, or theatrical performances. Well, good night, folks. I Rapping right and left. Coach Bilbro talks with Sonya Thompson and John Etheridge as they await a ride home after school. All In A Day 22 After Hours Smile, even when it hurts. Chargettes give Charger smiles even while exercising. The deadline dilemma. The annual staff pool their brains as minds get weary in the late hours. If they could see us now. The faculty gives its complete attention during an after-hour meeting. After Hours 23 THE GAMES... Thump, thump, thump. Thump, thump, thump, thump. No, not things that go thump in the night, rather, these noises characterized things that went thump in the light. Charging the fuse to Callaway lightning, the drums started pep rallies off with a thump and a roll. The moment these heart- beats started, the big, orange gym- nasium came to life: A stir arose in the bleachers; breath flowed into the lungs of the crowd and cheers flew loose from their mouths; and in came the tuba players who strolled into a march along the gym court ' s floor. The more lively side of Callaway had made its appear- ance. This side included brief demon- strations of gametime perfor- mances. At pleasurable, although infrequent periods, the pep squad and the Chargettes illustrated what they did at the games. Approval of their actions, apparent by even louder shouts, came rapidly. At the rise of a finger, a hushed moment interrupted the scene. During this interval, the football captains addressed a few words to the Chargers. The crowd then re- sumed its cheerfulness and, led by the cheerleaders, cheered away. Rhythmic chants accompanied by stomps and claps slowly built up until the gymnasium roared into a blazing climax. Then, the action fell by degrees into its denoument as the Chargers drifted back to earth and to their classes. Ride ' em horsy. Jimmy Bolls ' s tuba serves as arking place. ywi The beat goes on. The band plays music for the pep rally. Y ' all yell. Katherine Clark attempts to rouse the spirit of the students. PEOPLE PLAT Pep Rallies 25 THE GAMES Games invite much interest. Mr. Webster describes game as (l)n. a sport, (2)n. an animal, (3)n. a trick or strategy, (4)adj. lame, (5)v. act ac- cording to the rules, (6)v. have fighting spirit and pluck, (7)n. amusement. Callaway showed the true mean- ings of the word game during the football season. The sport of hunt- ing immersed itself in the scene as 22 sportsmen pursued a pigskin ball. The quarterback often found himself game also. The coaches and players used every trick and stra- tegy to insure that the game neither became snared nor acquired a game leg. Referees, in accordance with the rules, attempted to prevent game legs too. They demanded that all play the game. On the sidelines, the cheerleaders and the pep squad were game also. They instilled their fighting spirit in the crowds with compara- tive ease. Other groups on the side- lines advanced to the fields and provided amusement. The au- dience, however, always won the game regardless of the score. With no extra effort the audience was al- lowed to witness all the entertain- ment comprehendible in one even- ing. For hours on end they were entertained by the game. I bet you never knew how gamesome games could be. Pretty maids all in a row. The Chargettes execute another flawless routine during halftime. Their entertaining performances provided a lovely touch to the night ' s game. What ' s happening? Students avidly watch the progression of the game. Their support during the game helped team moral throughout the season. Round and round and round it goes; where it stops, nobody knows. Patricia Jones and Sherry Fornea twirl their rifles. It ' s just like watching television. Cheer- leaders keep an eye on the crowd. PEOPLE PLAY Games 27 THE GAMES. Mission: Take an ordinary Friday, October 17, and transform it into a spectacular Homecoming. Accomplices: Thirteen maids with escorts, an enthusiastic band, and a ready-to-win football team. This situation grew into Callaway ' s big fall mission. Homecoming. The first meeting of the accomplices took place in Callaway ' s gymna- sium at 10:00 A.M. Each maid grabbed the center spotlight as she walked down the plant-lined path to the soft music of the band. The most important event of the day began at 7:00 P.M. As the song What I Did For Love echoed through the stadium, the maids walked down an aisle formed by ' Chargettes and band members. Newell field took on a new appear- ance because the maids added a flare as beautiful as a spring bou- quet. Excitement mounted when the row of maids awaited the big announcement. The name echoed throughout the stadium as Benny Chisholm announced the Home- coming Queen, Susan Smith. Crowned by last year ' s queen, Ruth McLeod, Susan graciously took her reign. After this spectacular pre-game show, the Mighty Chargers topped the night as they stuck once again and won the game. Then came the celebration! With a student body as party hardy as Callaway ' s, this part of the mission attained a high rating easily. The National Guard Armory housed these accomplices as Freedom entertained with their electrifying sounds from 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Mission Accomplished: Callaway outdid the professionals in earring out its assignment and every one rated the day as excellent. However, with a student body, a band, and a football team like Callaway ' s, it proved to be, Elementary, Watson, elementary. All smiles, Beth Ware and her escort, Jimmy Bethea, parade down the walkway. m The 1977 Horr.ecoming Court included the following mait md their escorts from left to right: Loues. -ett and Jason King, Ro- mona Applewhi nd Wayne Alexander, Beth Ware and Ji. ■ Bethea, Patrice Car- penter and Jimmy Bolls, Kelly Haggard and David Powell, Cynthia Rankin and Michael Davis, Susan Smith and Bo Chastain, San- dra Marshall and Kirk Banks, Cindy Hutto and West Sweatt, Rhonda Cornelius and Larry McClenty, Sherri Benge and Doug Benge, Sonya Thompson and Tim Williams, Daphne Park and Bob McLeod, and Lisa Applewhite and Frank Michaels. 28 Homecoming Who, me? Susan Smith stares in disbelief as she is pronounced the Homecoming Queen. Strolling, Kirk Banks escorts Sandra Mar- shall through the fanfare of Homecoming. PEOPLE PLAY fresh fallen snow during the unexpected holidays. Winter winds. Sherri Benge and Quis- tine Winstead sit huddled on the steps on a blustery winter day. 30 Winter Activities The forbidden fruit. Harriet Vaughn, portraying Eve , tempts David Heflin, Adam, in Callaway ' s competition play, The Serpent. Winter officially began on De- cember 21. However, it made its presence known without the need of a calendar. The Chargers knew it had arrived when: their cars, with frosted windows after having stood in the cold all night, stalled and would not start; when tee shirts had to be traded in for sweaters and coats; when two weeks relief came with the Christmas break; when it snowed! Wrapped in the pret- tiest package one could want, the snow provided a late Christmas present in the form of a few days out of school. Some found in- genious ways of using this time. From tobogganing to riding in snow mobiles, the Chargers took full advantage of their unexpect- ed bonus. When it became clear that the snow would not last forever, Callaway ' s occupants drifted back to school and settled into their winter session: Charger- colored hats and Valentine flow- ers went on sale as the juniors began in earnest to raise money Sporting Spectators. Charger fans che the team to victory at a Callaway socc for the prom; the drama depart- ment extended its best efforts to- ward its competition play, The Serpent ; students from Mrs. Cotton ' s New Dimensions class put their best foot forward in a special morning presentation for Black History Month; and the sophomores and juniors began preparing for next year by filling out choice cards. Having done all this work, the Chargers decided they needed some playtime. Relief came in the form of the Navy ' s band. With its sound pitched high, this band regaled the students with a variety of music during assembly time. Some students treated themselves to a game of volleyball between students and faculty. Also, when Valentines Day finally arrived, hundreds of young ladies found themselves adorned with flowers. When winter officially ended, on March 23, Callaway ' s Chargers turned their thoughts from their Winter Wonderland to spring vacation and summer. Winter Activities 31 Stranger things have happened, but who cares about those. For any loyal Charger, Callaway news com- prises the only news, and many news did arrive. The bookstore, for one, acquired a partner, the atten- dance office. The addition added a twist to bookstore business and succeeded in lessening traffic in the front office. While the bookstore received company, the L ' Esprit room received paint — bonafide, actual, real orange paint. Stream- lining the walls, it brightened the atmosphere of annual work consi- derably, especially during dead- lines. In matters concerning classes, new additions pleasurably surprised the students. Carried off, not by Prince Charming but to a palace of a place, 98 pupils enrolled at the career center. Carpeting and air- condi- tioning provided an enjoyable aura for these students to get down to business. The ROTC, as a first- year fledgling in the public schools, also carried off students. One hundred and fifty students de- serted gym for this new course. Something else popped into the classroom, a new computer. This object caused many headaches for students unfamiliar with using a brain. During accredidation period, the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges also came into the classrooms. This organiza- tion, hailed with the spring, checked every nook and cranny be- fore rating Callaway as a double A, an A, or a B. Teachers had fun with self-evaluations and fervently prayed the SASC would agree with them. Mr. Oddity. Ed Sherline sits in his glory as lone male president. Chowder keg. A walking advertisement for food and beer wanders through the school. V aef ommEu E I 1 32 Oddities YOur ay Acreage with House .ais@rs •rom school and iiietjio by ownef. Is It News.. TREE COVERED vviiMarrsburu Homes c ndve 8 ' ev. select wooUed lots !e t in rrcdsyrc cove subtfi vision Prlcoij to sell at S12 500 to 513 ooo call Jor more de ' aMs TafK with J aoojt buitolng yoor c earn name or rail your ta trltc oglldcr Mary jo 81 korstaK 3W SWs RICHi-A 100X3 3 wl 4 .M a Ice S9000 153 3153 Aside from a rating, Callaway gained something else, another Holder. Much confusion arose when Virginia L.S. Lowe married Virginia L.S. Holder ' s son. The new Virginia Holder, however, hoped for confusion during paytime. She won either way, since the other Virginia Holder ' s paycheck a- mounted to more than hers. One other thing occurred at Callaway that should be interesting to note. Of all the presidents, class and student body, only one lone male appeared. In addition, the so- phomore class ' power structure had a total female membership. Eat your hearts out, fellas. Who took the bookstore? Latisia Jefferson puzzles over this mystery at the new atten- dance office. taof at touriv tt PROGRPS C0RP0SA1 ION tift Property For Saif 125 t r ISO ft deep uoca ' pa on f bosy Access tc 1 55 and 36 5 VL A ra p us ( or to 2 oedroorr ar e site 524 500 OHNNIfc 00 RALPH l:0WARD5 3501 1973 IJ X 60 oa tially fu aroeted see to apprec o 3WS 197J 12 X 54 UNIVERSA 157! ( X n 2t )et!r LOvVuv 3 Seoroflm Mc ots (. arue Garden spot 087 Odom Realty «3? t 2 X 60 ' N - 10 X Centra nea ana , Hioivvav 1 Near after 5 PM 12 X 2J two 1) X 60 BdJ mobile tior- e oon t ra cnofl p t orne toa dojc L. i sardi Move anywho t, 9398667 MU«T Sfcl I 1 X 65 f oed ' -ooTis ai a baths aiiappi ! tral or  iil y (urr shed 8 ■ GEORGE O 51j3 4 ?22 354 1 Spr los tAl I 1 I •- O WOOT ' ON  5« 4636 KiWPWOUOH Will .the real Virginia Holder please stand up. Virginia Wilson, Virginia Lowe, and Virginia Holder create mix-ups. Or Just New? XAACKS ' iOBiLE HOME 948-4309 -inal Vehicies •ad AAartii r P BR noi-i 532 I ' Oddities 33-- 34 Academics Division schE- duU youR caIIs ACAdEiviics Ring-g-g Everyone took a seat and stared blankly into space. The time had come to talk not of, why the sea is boiling hot and whether pigs have wings, but of English, history, and arithmetic among assorted things. Callaway High School was estab- lished first and foremost as a learn- ing institution. Following in fa- shion, there came teachers and tests and papers and books and six per- iods a day that lasted approximate- ly one hour. Here students pre- pared for college and a life in the work-a-day world. The central powers, that was central office, re- quired everyone to take these classes to graduate, English, his- tory, and physical education. How- ever, sone people did manage to squeeze in a little math and science along the way. Electives also filled in blank spaces. Offering courses ranging from home economics to R.O.T.C., everyone found at least one course to suit his tastes. Academics Division 35 36 Math and Science It was a dark and stormy afternoon. The stench of formaldehyde hung in the air as I entered the laboratory (pronounced la-bor-a-tory). I pulled open the musty equipment door containing the cutting utensils left to me by my predecessors. I began to work on the subject I had ob- tained. A new breath of formalde- hyde filled by lungs as I proceeded with my experiment. Deeper and deeper I probed until I reached the now-still heart. I recalled the mus- cles, arteries and veins of other re- lated victims that fate pulled under the control of my amateur hand. Patiently I waited. The hour drew to a close. The bell rang — lunch- time. I tossed my mutilated frog into the garbage. This infamous character also wormed his way into room 105 as students learned to count less on the new computer. Due to the ter- minal, terms like BASIC, PRINT, SAVE, and LOOP became familiar around Callaway this year. With the computer permanently in- stalled, math and science teachers proceeded to load students with as- signments using not books, not ta- bles, not a calculator, but a com- puter. Although accelerated math and physics teachers basically in- stigated this practice, advanced math, algebra, and geometry teachers managed to throw a little computer life into their classwork assignments. Other teachers endea- vored to offend their students ' senses of sight and smell with many experiments. These tests dealt mainly with dissection, exa- mination, and experimentation. Dissection included the mass mul- tilation of frogs and other less for- tunate victims of fate in biology classes. Here students maintained examination of the specimen ' s in- nards. Chemistry students held ex- periments in lab dealing with color, sight, and smell of their chemicals and its reactions and products. If anything, these students learned that not all knowledge is simply obtained through their textbooks. Math and Science 37 hanilw Hina When you, the reader, look closely at these two pages, I hope you will receive these four impressions: 1. Shop was where things were made not sold; 2. M.D. that had no degree in medicine nor any relation to the lucrative profession; 3. Home Ec. that was not the dirt undergoing spontaneous genera- tion beneath your bed; and 4. Art that was not a Linkletter. In Callaway ' s Industrial Arts building, students could feel the in- spiration in the creation of new masterpieces. Shop and Mechanical Drawing students learned not only through reading material and teachers ' instructions but also through experience. These exper- iences included drawing and plan- ning with tools and machinery us- ing metal and wood. Home Economics tantalized the students ' tastebuds with the aroma of different dishes prepared in class. The future homemakers also spent much of their time sewing and learning about child care, con- sumer education, family living and health. Outlets given to students to express and utilize their talents consisted of three levels of art. These levels in- volved Basic Elements, Materials and Use, and Art Philosophy and Expression. Given chances to use their gained knowledge, the future Picassos painted homecoming de- corations and set designs. Callaway ' s talent entered their work into the Arts Festival and Na- tional Scholastic Art Competitions. On the whole these students re- membered the tired hands, eyes and patience but realized that it paid off in successful recognition towards their future goals. Goggle-eyed, Dean Mottola and Ex- zell Houseworth practice caution in cutting wood in shop. Seeing spots before her eyes, Patricia Ander son determinedly sews onward. Boardwalk. Lawrence Waters, Marshall Roddy and Kerry Brown unload their shop supplies during fifth period class. 38 Home Economics, Art, Mechanical Drawing, and Shop Penciled people inclined, Dwight O. Turner sketches an art accomplishment. Drawing attention instead of architecture. Coach Wansley Wright lectures on the finer points of mechanical drawing. Home Economics, Art, Mechanical Drawing, and Shop 39 bpeiiio: foreign and As I trudged home from school, I began to think about the tedious job which laid ahead of me. Gather- ing information and writing my re- search paper took all the time and patience I could possibly muster. After all of the weary research I hit a barrier. It seemed as though an- other student took a liking to my topic and checked out all possible sources that remained. All this time and effort climaxed in an exhaust- ing failure. I then proceeded in gathering new knowledge. Leaving the library heavily laded with books, I realized that my task had just begun. The jungle of books ap- peared to grow around me. From this point I proceeded in putting confused thoughts on blank 4x6 note cards WITHOUT PLAGIAR- IZING. After many hours the thoughts began to emerge as some- thing else besides jumbled up notes. I felt the load lighten as I turned in my rough draft, index cards, and finally my finished pa- per. That simple view of English, how- ever, failed to be universal. To so- phomores, English meant a differ- ent world filled with Menagerie, research papers, and more gram- mar. To seniors, it could possibly mean English or American liteara- ture, novels, creative writing or, if one so chose, even more grammar. As if it was not hard enough learn- ing a familiar language, students could elect to cram their minds with the many rules and exceptions of a foreign language. French, Spanish, German, and Latin words filtered through the school as stu- dents struggled with vocabulary meanings, conjugations, and sen- tence structures. Then out of chaos arose a fun part of a language. Doing as the Romans do, stu- dents sang Christmas carols, parti- cipated in dances and sports and tasted foreign dishes. Such exper- iences helped these students to learn the history of each language. Not all history studied, however, dealt with foreign languages. In other classes one realized that his- tory repeats itself, itself, itself, it- self, . . , This information was con- veyed through the monotony of taking notes, notes, and more notes. For sophomores history meant learning of the discovery of America one more time. These stu- dents acquired worldly thoughts from world history. For juniors history meant the realization of the ever dreaded research paper. Criti- cal analyses also plagued these American history students. Senior American government instilled po- litical views toward our own go- I B vernment. To fill the gap left by a one semes- ter history course, seniors had the i choice of an elective. Such electives -M consisted of economics where I seemingly every aspect of today ' s M world boiled down to the economic system present at that point. Stu- dents visited the Merrill Lynch and Deposit Guaranty Bank buildings on one field trip. Another available elective was sociology. Here, stu- dents studied topics which dealt with the problems of today ' s so- ciety. All in all, Callaway students used their brains in studies con- cerning both home and abroad. Newspaper knowhow. Brenda Ellis dis- cusses everyday happenings from selected articles with her government class. domeotio The French Revolution. Teresa Cannon teaches a kindergartener the parts of the body in French. 40 English, Foreign Languages, and HistoTy English, Foreign Languages and History 41 mouthing off A touch of brass. Debra Burton ' s trumpet brings a little of New Orleans to band class. Have you memorized that song yet? Memorized it?! I haven ' t even got- ten all the notes right. Why? Is she hearin g us individually today? Yes, and I was so busy learning the music theory that I forgot to even look at the music! Oh well! I guess I ' ll just have to sight read it and hope my voice doesn ' t crack. As soon as school started, all the music organizations immersed themselves in fund raising and hours of dedicated practice for scheduled upcoming events. Be- sides playing at the pep rallies and in evening concerts, the band re- presented Callaway at the Green- wood Band Competition in April. The three choirs performed in as- semblies throughout the year and also in evening concerts. In addi- tion to all this, the Singers sang in concerts at various locations in the city, at District and State Choral Festivals, and for adjudication at a Choral Festival on the coast. For those students who could not carry a tune. Speech and Drama classes offered another outlet for expressing one ' s feelings. Some students considered some of the outlets rather unusual, though. After all, who would dream of hav- ing to learn tongue twisters for homework? But in spite of it all, the teachers and students accom- plished their goals. The students gained self-knowledge, learned how to write, act and give speeches, and above all, how to say even a simple nursery rhyme in front of a large group of people without fall- ing to pieces. As a result Callaway ' s halls became filled to the brim with self-confident, eloquently speaking personalities. 42 Speech, Music, and Drama Lights, Camera, Action. Mona An- Fivc-Fingcr Exercise. Jim Grantham looks derson sets up for a classroom flick on while Randall Hall picks out a tune on in Ms. Jernigan ' s Speech III class. the old eighty- eight. Camera shy, Lisa Carballo ducks to avoid the penetrating stare of Margi Hughes ' pan- tomime camera in drama class. Speech, Music, and Drama 43 phyoioally S mentolly There ' s no business like book busi- ness. Students coordinated quick wits and fast fingers in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. These business courses were of- fered as electives for the future sec- retaries and accountants presently holding the status of student. Typ- ing classes kept everyone busy from bell to bell. It became a race with the calendar to keep up with those assignments. Shorthand not only helped with business letters but also with note taking. Round- ing out the busy threesome, book- keeping paved the way to college accounting. Physical education ranked high on the lists of few. Everyone in school was required to take three years of P.E. The only roads of escape, var- sity athletics, R.O.T.C., and publi- cations, eluded the paths of most. However, the masses prevailed along with the gym requirement. One of the most characteristic points of P.E. was uniforms. All fe- male students wore the latest in high times gym fashion, a one piece, royal blue, knit, zip-up, shorts suit. This article compli- mented most figures about like a potato sack. The male students out- fitted themselves in very conserva- tive and traditional attire. White gym shorts and white T-shirts held them to the dying remains of the chlorox revolution. Regardless of gender, white socks and tennis shoes covered the calf and foot re- gions. Although the dress would not make the cover of Vogue, it did prove to be comfortable and in the gymnasium, universal. With every- one reduced to a carbon copy, play- ing games became sort of fun. The class did not lack variety in activi- ties. The gym period offered stu- dents units in volleyball, badmi- ton, tennis, Softball, archery, ping- pong, track, basketball, football, square dancing, and even calisthen- ics. R.O.T.C. survived and prospered its first year at Callaway. Students could elect to take R.O.T.C. instead of P.E., adding an impressive re- cord by doubling the length of the course abbreviation. One hundred and fifty students joined the corps under the direction of Sergeant Summerlin. Army green uniforms and black boots became a common sight on Thursday as the R.O.T.C. people showed their color. The class members learned to march, and their drill teams became a new school organization. The R.O.T.C. classes practiced their moves on the tennis courts as they stomped their mark on Callaway. Business, P.E., and R.O.T.C. added coordination to Callaway ' s curricu- lum. Bridging the gaps between body and mind, the drills of all three sharpened the senses and educated the entire being. Steppin ' out. R.O.T.C. members exhibit ac- curacy during drill training. 44 Business, P.E., and R.O.T.C. oound Spaced out. Sports knowledge takes control of P.E. student ' s minds as they concentrate on test questions. Signs of the times. Mrs. McDaniel and sales and marketing students proudly display the results of their work with a sign press machine. Business, P.E., and R.O.T.C. 45 46 Organizations Division Making music. The ' band organizes pep- rallies with their background beats. (f a ENCE caUs ORqANi- ZATl ' oNS Ring-g-g . The bell for second period sounded, and time passed slowly until 10:10 and activity period. Click. May I have your attention please? There will be a meeting of both old and new Thespians, in room 105. All MA0 members should meet in the library during activity period. There will be a Postscript meeting in room 208. All staff members must attend. This is a very impor- tant meeting. The following stu- dents should report to the band room immediately. What? Oh. There will be no meeting in the band room. Please disregard that announcement. The student coun- cil will have its annual picture made at this time. All student council members should report to the front office. Click Click. Teachers, please excuse this one ad- ditional announcement. Will the chargettes report the auditorium at this time. Another one? Oh. Will the R.O.T.C. drill team please re- port to the tennis courts. Thank- you. What organizations accom- plished in a 20 minute activity per- iod would boggle the average mind. Organizations Division 47 That Baaaaad Charger Beal Up In Arms. Drum major David Heflin gets caught in the act of conducting the band. Sassy Sax. Ben Buckley strikes a classical pose while goofing off on band picture day. Ben, one of 28 seniors in the band, served as leader of his section. Football season consisted of more than a battle between two taped up and girdled teams. In the 15 min- utes before the second half, an even more heated battle took place — the battle of the bands. Underclassmen didn ' t really get into this mini-war. It had become routine to the Jun- iors and Sophomores to concern themselves with butterflies and sweaty palms. Seniors, however, really got into this major confron- tation. Thoughts of blowing the other band off the field filled their heads as they performed before ap- preciative fans. After all the hard practice they owed it to themselves. With all 110 band and Flag and Ri- fle Corp members in the bandroom 2nd period, Mr. Mayfield could boast of having the largest class in school. While Mr. Mayfield got down to the nitty gritty of the mu- sic, David Heflin picked up on the tempo to add a final polish to their routine. Sectional leaders Misty Jackson, Jeffree Taylor, Pam Corder, Onetta Starling, Ben Buck- ley, Gary Ard, James Brown, Jimmy Ratcliff, Greg Robinson, and James Ray worked with their divisions to achieve the highest de- gree of perfection. Band members displayed and deve- loped their talent through perfor- mance, competition, and clinics 48 Band, Flag and Rifle Corp All Fired Up. With upraised arms, the flag girls exhibit their Charger spirit. The marching band performed during halftime and in parades. The stage band, however, gave a lot of concerts during the year. The months of November, December, and January put the band and some individual members on their p ' s and q ' s. During these months the All-State Band, Delta State Honor Band, and the Mid South Honor Band Contests took place. The band also participated in the Delta Band Festival and Solo and Ensem- ble Contest. Various band clinics and a band Auxiliary Corp Camp along with practice sessions at Callaway, filled the summers of these dedicated musicians. All this activity conglomerated into preci- sioned and excitement packed rou- tines and concerts. Sit On It.. Dot r a Martir makes good use of her rifle during a break in practice. 76 Trombones. James Brown and Kerry Sims exchange worried looks as Ricky Flem- ing disappears into the trombones. Band, Flag and Rifle Corp 49 In Power Calling on everyone ' s support the student council of ' 78 held it ' s first meeting, October 31. Mr. Smith welcomed the 68 member council. Since the student body officers, Perjetta Smith, West Sweatt, and Sandra Marshall had worked to- gether as Junior class officers, get- ting the student council in gear did not propose much of a problem. However, most of the class officers were new to the job. With Coach Wright giving advice along the way, the Student Council began organizing many student ac- tivities. Homecoming day activi- ties, first on their agenda, took place on October 7. To make money, the Student Council members popped popcorn, poured coke and made their way through cheering crowds during basketball games played at Callaway. The Stu- dent Council worked with the drama department to put on a ta- lent show on December 14. They also sponsored a donkey basketball game and a gong show. The Student Council gave Callaway students a voice in government. It also added unity to the school through its leadership. Wright is right! Coach Wansley Wright, Student council sponsor, puts in his time at the concession stand. Kerr for Crabs. Rachel Kerr delivers her pre- sidency winning speech. 50 Student Council V K «■ j H mmp l ' . pw f m tkW. n |L 2 f ■ B n BlIP ' . :S Representative reporter. Jill Klompus re- ports the events of a student council meet- ing to her homeroom class. Paper, paper, paper! Senior Class Vice Presi- dent Thomas Powell receives another hand- ful of paper from Phyllis Hayes. The Charger Cabinet. Student body and Class officers commandeer a pickup truck for fun and laughs. They are; (Front row) Rachel Kerr, Karen Liddell, Parmjeet Sra. (Second Row) Tangie Coleman, Phyllis Hayes, Thomas Powell, Ed Sherline, Joby Hughes. (Back Row) West Sweatt, Perjetta Smith, Sandra Marshall. Student Council 51 Ladies In Orange Beautiful Spirit. Pep Squad captain, Debra Knight, voices her support for the Chargers. 52 Chargettes, Cheerleaders . Pep Squad Looking Good. Cheerleaders Rhonda Corne- lius, Audrey Armstrong, and Rose Jackson decorate the sidelines before the Wingfield game. Sixth Period. Athletic teams con- verged on the gym and dressing rooms. The pubHcation staffs met in their upper quarters. Sixth per- iod belonged to three other school groups — the Chargettes, Pep Squad, and Cheerleaders. They en- tertained and kept high the spirits of the Chargers throughout the year. To these girls sixth period meant an hour of practice in preparation for upcoming games. The Char- gettes executed each contagion over and over until their timing was per- fect. Repetition was the key to suc- cess for the Cheerleaders and Pep Squad, too. Cheerleaders stood on each other shoulders until they could do it without a wobble. The Pep Squad had to repeat cheers un- til everyone got toether. Ms. Lisa Welsh, Ms. Johnnie Jones, and Ms. Cheryl Payne served as sponsors of the Chargettes, Pep Squad, and Cheerleaders respec- tively. They acted as travel agents and peacemakers, as well as advi- sors. They reminded the girls of their rules and responsibilities. They made arrangements for out of town games. The following served as officers: Debra Knight — Pep Squad Captain, Cindy Hutto — Head Cheerleader, Kelly Haggard and Lynda Smith — Co-captains and Polly Earp and Susan Smith — Drill Masters. Get A Little Kick From Callaway. With their best foot forward, Callaway Chargettes practice their high kicks. Chargettes, Cheerleaders Pep Squad 53 The Sound System Lady in black. Martha Neilsen abandons the piano to direct the Singers. Her love of and dedication to music help polish the Singers into an awarding group. I don ' t wanna! An indignant Nancy Clark awaits the beginning of another Singers concert. She has participated in the Singers for three years. 54 Music Groups Sixty-three Singing Singers — Count ' em 63! The Callaway Singers perform at the retire- ment party for a state official. They debued here. Several times during the year, the choral music room emitted sweet sounds which drifted across the pa- tio to the main building. They came from the Chorus 2nd period, the Chorale 3rd, and the Singers 4th. Martha Neilsen sponsored these choral groups. She traveled with them as they gave concerts and par- ticipated in competitive events. The Chorale and the Chorus did not have any concerts. The Christmas concert with the Singers was to be the Chorale and Chorus ' first per- formance. A basketball game, how- ever, canceled this. The Chorus and the all girl Chorale had more than twenty names on their rolls. Unlike the Singers, membership in these two groups was open to all. Membership in the Singers in- volved ability as well as desire. Martha Neilsen held auditions dur- ing the summer. The audition con- sisted of a rendition of one known and one unknown song. They also had to do the scales. Singers found themselves selling stationary, can- dy, and other items to raise trans- portation funds. They started off a winning year by walking off with the over all trophies at the Gulf Coast Choral Festival. With coop- eration and practice, the Callaway Singers pleased every ear in range. Lobby Loafers. Lorin Arinder, David Price, Scott Williams, and other Singers discover a new pastime activity in the lobby of the downtown Holiday Inn. Music Groups 55 Fact Or Fiction I ' ve got your handle. Stage manager, Bri- an Dudley, adjusts lights during a pro- duction. All T ' d up. Thespian initiates, Tamy Tri- plett, Ann Saggus, Karen Gibson, Brian Dudley, and Steve Powell, show their natural photogenic qualities. ill I 56 Thespians Asleep on the job. David Heflin, in the role of Adam in The Serpent , sleeps as Eve attempts to overcome temptation. i Places, Lights, Curtain! Another year at Callaway brought another season of plays and dramatic events. The Thespian troop num- ber 1648 had 38 talented members. Ms. Halbach sponsored the Thes- pians for the fifth consecutive year. A two part initiation took place on December 11, for the 16 new mem- bers. They did things such as run- ning an obstacle course and a three legged race. The initiated went on a scavenger hunt before the banquet and got items such as a blown out egg shell and old play programs. A formal initiation ceremony at Western Sizzlin finalized the initi- ation that evening. The Thespians participated in the state convention held in Meridian. Five Thespians, Brad Jeffreys, Russ Clower, Steve Powell, David Heflin and Harriet Vaughn, had roles in The Serpent . The Serpent won in district competition held at the University of Southern Mississippi and went on to state competition at Millsaps. Thespians 57 speechless Do you see what I sec? Camera hams, Lisa Carballo and Ann Saggus exchange glances of joy and relief after their first perfor- mance. I see it but I don ' t hear it! Cha- rade, Callaway ' s mime troupe con- stituted the only one of its kind in a state high school. Their mimes ranged from unreal to realistic. A clinic, held in June for all those interested in being a member of Charade, had a large turnout of 70 with only 12 places open to per- formers. They all worked very hard to earn a position. Much work and dedication went into sponsoring this organization to which Ms. 58 Mime Troupe VVkJteut a spoken word, this embroidery readily identifies a member of Charade. Sponsor, Ms. Halbach worked diligently on this trademark. Cyclops. While one-eyed Ann Saggus looks on, Russ Clower gets some help from Ms. Halbach in removing his make-up. Halbach could testify. The troupe practiced once a week during the summer months, but once school started they worked out two morn- ings a week at 7 A.M. A practice session began with warmups, bet- ter known as physical exercise, geared toward relaxation and stretching of the muscles. It ended with tired aching backs. The members often had brainstorm sessions, in which they would sit around and think up mimes. Con- tinuing to be creative, they deve- loped their own make-up designs. It took 15 minutes per person to put on make-up and twice as long to get it off. The mime troupe had about 30 dif- ferent acts. They performed with the Mississippi Ballet Theatre and famous mime, Carol Lipshultz. In November, they worked with the drama department and presented three one act plays. The mime troupe visited several schools in the Jackson area and continued to ad- vertise that Silence is Golden. Mime Troupe 59 From The Top Of Their Heads To The Soles Of Feet Howcanhesaythatsofast? Jeanne Phillips marvels at Mr. Rochester ' s tonguelasl ing speed in German. The German Club Con- sists of German II and III students. 1 Ten — Shun! Tense describes everyone on Thursday — Inspection Day for the ROTC. Sarita Jackson scruntinizes every detail of a troopers uniform. 60 NHS, Chess Club, German Club, ROTC Drill Team Twenty demerits! Charles Jones poses as an R.O.T.C. member out of uniform. From the tops of their heads to the soles of their feet, the National Honor Society, Chess Club, Ger- man Club, and ROTC Drill Team members got what they asked for when they joined these organiza- tions. Membership in the NHS re- quired brain power with a B-l- aver- age. Not the most active group at Callaway, the NHS met only once or twice during the year. Mr. Jones sponsored the NHS for the 7th year and the Chess Club for the 2nd year. Brain power in the form of concentration, determination, and skill characterized members of the Chess Club. Their elbows ground- ed into table tops as they rested chins in hand during heated tour- naments. Tongues rolled and throats revolted as German Club members tried to master German pronunciation. Struck by the Christmas spirit, the Deutch- landers decorated a Tannenbaum, had a party at Mr. Rochester ' s home and topped the week off by caroling around the school on Fri- day. Coordination came into play as the ROTC Drill Teams shuffled around Callaway at practice and up Capitol St. at parades. The ROTC classes created two Drill Teams from the best young men and women in its ranks. With Doug Chambers and Sarita Jackson as commanders of the sexually segre- gated teams, they practiced Mon- day through Thursday to perfect and put together new march steps. From brain power to foot power, these organizations appealed to the intelligence and talent of Callaway ' s student body. Tannenbaum. Filled with the Christmas spirit, the German Club members decorate their Christmas tree. They made the orna- ments themselves. NHS, Chess Club, German Club, ROTC Drill Team 61 Convention Line Lend me your ears. Dr. Boling, new MAO sponsor, makes her first appearance to MA0 members. Computer Men. Bo Chastain and David Powell, MA0 members, learn to take com- mands from a computer. 62 MA0 DECA It says it all. DECA fund raising projects appeal to the school spirit. Conventions: They can be local, state, or national. Someone attends theni. Someone puts them together. Someone raises money to send de- legates. Someone raises money to pay speakers. Someone makes ac- commodations for the delegates coming to them. During the 1977- 78 school year MA0 and DECA spent most of their time preparing for conventions. Unlike the MA0, DECA had con- ventions on three levels — local, state, and national. The local con- vention took place on January 24, at Hinds Junior College. Ms. McDaniel picked the ten delegates who would attend. When the state convention was held, twelve of the 2000 people there were from Callaway. They competed in areas that ranged from apparel and asses- sories to petroleum marketing. Members of DECA sold both stick- ers and M M ' s to make conven- tion money. While DECA sent delegates to con- ventions, MA0 continued to pre- pare. Due to Lanet Schisler ' s elec- tion to the office of State MA0 Se- cretary at the ' 76-77 convention, the responsibility for the ' 77- ' 7i convention befell the Callaway chapter. President Milton Johnson and the sponsor. Dr. Ann Boling put the Thetans to work on pre- parations for the convention. They formed committees to handle corre- spondence, organize competition, arrange Friday night entertain- ment, and find a place for the dele- gates to stay. Both conventions in- volved the making of new friends and the exchange of ideas. Model Mannequins. DECA members Felice Brown and Audrey Armstrong and Sponsor Mrs. McDaniel demonstrate the proper clothing display. I A . The Lettermen Those Dam L ' s. Renee Nolan and Cyndie Moore try to figure out the procedure for using cropping L ' s. (Top Right) Conference on the run. Mrs. Janice White, sponsor of the T ' bolt, and Jo- celyn Russell make a last minute check on those aggravating little details. (Bottom Right) Checking It Out. Tippy Wilks receives final instructions from his editor, Lanet Schisler. L ' Esprit, Postscript, and Thunder- bolt publications appealed to a three-sided student body. As the year progressed the Postscript col- lected moods, the L ' Esprit placed memories, and the Thunderbolt re- ported on the news scene. The Postscript captured the pens of many a creative writer. It contained a collection of the students ' art and literary work. The staff of 18, picked the better works and sent them to a screening committee made up of college professors who rated them. The Postscript, spon- sored by Ms. Cotton, with Robin Alsobrooks as editor, came out at the end of the year. 64 L ' Esprit, Thunderbolt, and Postscript Jam Session. Tammy Triplett strums a smoothing tune to Postscript members. The L ' Esprit staff met sixth period and worked on the twelfth edition of the annual. The staff had two dozen members with a majority of seniors. The annual recorded the history and memories of Callaway. The annual is divided into five sec- tions: Student Life, Organizations, Academics, Athletics and People. Ms. Allman sponsored the annual while Letha Robinson served as editor. The Thunderbolt, with Lanet Schisler as editor, kept up with all the news around Callaway. With a staff of 27, 14 of which were sen- iors, the Thunderbolt issued 8 edi- tions covering features, news, edi- torials and sports. Ms. Janice White sponsored the Thunderbolt. The trio of publications drained students of both energy and money. However, they supplied Callaway with plenty of printed pages and good reading. Frustration Inc. Vicki Remus struggles to meet her first annual deadline. L ' Esprit, Thunderbolt, and Postscript 65 66 Sports Division SpORTS Ring-g-g. They bounded off to another sea- son. Running, jumping, kicking, passing, and punting their way to victories. To participate in sports, it took more than raw talent. Players had to train themselves both physi- cally and mentally. Daily practices took their toll on their time and energy. However, the winning made it all worthwhile. Callaway boasted all the tradi- tional teams like football, basket- ball, track, and baseball. In addi- tion, the department kept up with the times by offering soccer, golf, Softball, tennis, and intramurals. Each team strived to do their best and refused to settle for less. As anywhere, individuals stood out in every sport, but the team as a whole benefited from these personal achievements. Behind every good man stands a woman, and behind every good team there stands a coach. Callaway proved to be no excep- tion. With a veteran staff of head coaches, the school obtained a def- inite edge. In time the seasons came and the seasons went. The teams played long and hard, and through the sweat and tears, they learned to play better. Sports Division 67 Qi UJ Q Divine Perfection! Cleo Armstrong shows off the form that made him a hardhitting batter. Spring; A time for change. Flowers bloomed, groundhogs came out, and basketball sneakers were hung up. Amidst all this hubub, a vital part of spring was almost forgot- ten, another spectacular season of baseball. The sight of Coach Den- son tending the diamond, the sounds of spikes sharpening in the locker room, and the smell of glove oil helped everyone to sense that baseball was on the way. Long, hard hitters keyed the Callaway offense. Home runs were the normal, not the exception. Cleo Armstrong and Herbert Wilson led the offense in a multitude of other offensive statistics. The Chargers had six players who hit over .300. Herbert T. Wilson led the way at .388. Callaway ' s fielding ability did not match its hitting, but it stood on its own merits. Four starters had fly- paper gloves, catching anything in sight. Joe Rucker, the best of the best, had a .951 fielding average. This and his hitting helped him gain the honors of Most Valuable Player and High School All-Star. 68 Baseball P-P-Poit! Another warm stream of tobacco juice ushes forth from the mouth of Head Coach Hill Denson. He ' s out! Herbert T. Wilson smiles with the knowledge that the baserunners attempt to slide into second is futile. First row: Herbert T. Wilson, Bennie Cald- well, Craig Crosland Wayne Stover, Freddie McLaurin, Gary Nobel, James Lee, Bo Chas- tain, Chris Moynihan, Thomas Woods, manager. Second row: Danny Walters, Kent Ball, Ke- vin Manton, Curtis Easley, Pat Davis, Ro- land Anderson, Danny McDill. Jerry Max- well, Cleo Armstrong, Michael Thomas, Ron Wood, manager. Third row: Coach Ron Sills, Blair Morgan, Joe Rucker, Tommy Shaw, Don Hanke, Sam Woods, Walt Dallas, Asst. Coach Don Hin- ton, Head Coach Hill Denson, John Mit- chell, manager Hitting, fielding, and pitching connprised all baseball teams. The Chargers, while strong in the first two catagories, could have used the arms of graduates Roy Coleman and Perry Cliburn. However, Cur- tis Easley and Blair Morgan did throw their ways to ERA ' S of under 3.00. Outstanding games included a 14-2 pouncing of Canton, a 13-3 club- bing of State Champions St. An- drews, and a 16-3 slaughter of Flor- ence. Callaway also whipped the Mustangs 12 to 8. Able to compete regionally, the Chargers showed their stuff with two wins over Bal- lard Kentucky. Baseball 69 Boys Track. First row: Leanord Robinson, Doug Chambers, Curtis Richardson, Chris Sweeny, Erving Fletcher, Roland Powell, Joel Reed. Second row; Charles Banyard, Danny McDill, Robert McLenden, Sam Woods, Mike Flynt, Montenez Miller, Ri- chard McCain. Third row: Alphonso Dantzler, Ronald Lindsey, Walter Balin, Tommy Marler, Chuck Jackson, Rick McCarty, Mike Hooper, Percy Jiles. 70 Track. t n The time: 490 B.C. The place: The plains of Marathon. The situation: The Persian forces have just invad- ed Greece and have been defeated by the home forces. Pheidippides, a Greek soldier, is seen running towards Athens. As he arrives, he chants the words, We are victor- ious. With those words issued from his lips, he dies the death of a hero. He has just run 25 miles cross country. Strange as it may seem, this was the first running of the Marathon. Here lie the roots of the modern day Boston Marathon, and even a race at Hughes Field. In tracing roots, high school track cannot be mentioned without first thinking of Callaway. Even though stars like Alhonso Dantzler did not use the ancient Olympians technique of holding hand weights as he soared into space, he did very well out dis- tancing everyone else in the city. The famous legs that had helped Dantzler ' s countless numbers of dunks also led to the Big Eight fin- als. Callaway has always had some of the quickest men in the state. Last year was no exception. Cris Sweeny overcame many hurdles on his way to a second place finish in the city. Cris also made the Big Eight finals in the 120 high hurdles. Football superstar Don Horn showed his speed by winning the 100 yard dash in city competition. He placed third in the Big Eight. On the oppo- site end of the stratum, miler Tommy Marler out distanced the city boys and ran into the Big Eight finals. In girls track, Julia Chisolm showed off one of her multiple ta- lents in the baseball throw. Julia ' s arm got her into the Big Eight fin- als. The other female trackster, Re- gina Cannon leaped to second place statewide in the high jump. Track 71 Golf kept a low profile at Callaway until the arrival of 1977. It seemed that once a week Mr. Smith congra- tulated the golf team on another fine finish in a tournament. Mr. Smith had plenty of good reasons for this. After all, the golf team did finish second in the city by only a few strokes. The Chargers also had three firsts, three seconds and three third place finishes in tourna- ments. A team can only do as well as the people who make it up. This fact formed the basis for the success of the golf team. Randy Herrin, an all Big-8 selection, led the team in low scores. With numerous other excel- lent players on the fairway, how could the team mis-put! These linksters included Stu Gauntt, (I thought he only played football.), Lee Claybrook and Doug Benge. The team found additional depth in Bob McLeod, Sid Chapman and Hal Moore. The man who put this all together. Coach Lea, did a tremendous job in keeping up the high standards of Charger golf. He too, only had praise for the golf team. Golf, a unique sport, combined an intensive amount of concentration with great technique. It took a high degree of skill to play the game right; as usual, Callaway supplied the skilled people. Then again, it always has. Coach Wansley Wright could only say one thing after losing his soft- ball team to graduation, Rebuild. That proved true as the Charger Softball team managed to gain an enormous amount of experience; in the process, they beat Wingfield. Just like some people prefer money and other jewels, some clung to the greens and others to the diamonds. Regardless of their persuasion, they came to play, and play they did. Armed with clubs or bats they followed through the seasons with golfers excelling and softballers withstanding. Charging the ball, Olga Price sets her sights on a high fly. 72 Golf Girl ' s Softball Par 4. Randy Herrin keeps both eyes on the ball. Back Row: Phyllis Hines, Dianne Smith, Regina Smith, Edith Armstrong, Alison Mallard, Annie Braxton, Rhonda Butler, Sandra Williams, Carolyn Holmes. Second Row: Kathy Lawson, Suzefte Terry, Terry Tucker, Alma Jones, Angela Portis, Olga Price, Gale Glasgow, Sandy Sperry, Puris Jacobs, Jennifer Scott. First Row: Melinda McDougal, Carol Jones, Constance Knotts, Cynthia Rankin, Bertha Garrett, Sharon Moffet, Regina Laster, Beverly Foy, Gay Berthna. The three Musketeers. Regina Laster, Su- zette Terry, and Olga Price discuss upcom- ing game strategy. That ' s no beach! Stu Gauntt blasts his way out of the sand trap. Golf Girl ' s Softball 73 y As his opponent launched the bright yellow ball into the air, Alan ' s sinous muscles tightened. Now on his toes, every nerve ready for the oncoming projectile, Hud- speth ' s eyes glued themselves to the ball. As the serve came hurtling over the net, Alan drew back his racket. In a quick, fluid motion, the ball spun to the opposite side. Alan Hudspeth, with a year ' s ex perience, led the Chargers in sin- gles. If not for the fact that the state champ played in the same district with Alan, he had the promise to go far. Alan did show great talent de- spite the competition. David Powell and John Williams controlled the doubles courts, with teamwork comparable to Batman and Robin. Another city title under their Bat belts. Q On target! David Powell contorts his face while zeroing in on the shot. %= Under the coaching gaze of Ray Holder, the Chargers played havoc with city teams. One of their high points was a thorough drubbing of arch-rival Murrah. This was a W.C.H.S. prerecorded program. Your announcer has been Ed Sher- line. 74 Tennis Steppin in! David Powell and John Wil- liams continue the volly with ease. The look of a pro! Alan Hudspeth saunters to the other side of the net. First row: Stephen Powell, Sherri Spencer, Lynn McCrery Janie Richart, Laura Lake. Second row: David Powell, Alan Hudspeth, Michael Clay, John Williams, Pam Pawlin, Pat Geotz, David Gilder, Kel Long, Chuck Barry. Tennis 75 On Friday the football team trans- formed from an ordinary group of people into men-of-war. When rookies came to Callaway, they soon learned the pre-game ritual. You will now learn it too. The day before the game the football team started intensive mental prepara- tion. The Big Orange had a light practice in shorts. This served to put the sewty machine oil on the finely tuned machine. They round- ed out practice by running a few plays to loosen up their muscles. The team then regrouped at a team mate ' s house around 7:30 for the team meeting. With only 24 hours before the game, the team members released some of the dammed anxi- ety and nervous tension. The next day would come with the reality that at 7:30 P.M. the Chargers would be playing. Support can be beautiful. Tommy Free- man tapes Jimmy Myrick ' s anlcle. Bow your heads please. Roy Berry and Milton Johnson pray for a successful night. 76 Football Steak Tape It was not hard to spot a football player on game day. He had it marked all over him, from his nervous face to his travel shirt. After a long day full of books and pep rallies, the team made , a its presence felt at Bonanza. Here, the Chargers obtained the energy which they would need that night. By four o ' clock the Chargers, stuffed with steak, got ready for taping. It has been said that, Johnson and Johnson held the team together. The taping of ankles and knees usually took and hour with three of the coaches working full blast. This time afforded other a chance to catch some z-z-z-z ' s in the gym. At exactly six o ' clock the Char- gers loaded up the Big Yellow Buses and headed for the fight- ing grounds. Once at the field, Callaway loosened up and got ready to play. Steak on the table. Here ' s proof that the I offensive linemen use forks. It ' s a long way there. Armour in hand, the defense files on the wagon. Tommy Taping. Chuck Jackson receives the expert attention of Big Tom Freeman. Football 77 Partnership ivithPain What words would bring out the worst in a football player — loser, pansey, or riding the pine? No, but that ' s close. It was practice . The word connotated more than just hard work. Images of tackling drills, the sled, running the dum- mies and the dull repetition of play after play entered the helmet. To 78 Football Practice top all of this off, there remained wind sprints, which must have been thought of by the same per- son who invented the Chinese water torture, the stretch machine, and homework. After all of this, it was no wonder that the Chargers functioned well in games. In addition, this practice consi- tuted one of the main reasons the Chargers got fired up for games. After all the work put in during the summer and the spring before, nothing less than a game winning effort could even be considered fair. Preparation for the upcoming games was put in as early as spring. At that time the veterans rehashed old and forgotten skills while help- ing the rookies assimulate into the Callaway win machine. As prom rolled into view, so did busses at Newell Field. Another spring game was in the making. Rumours of a weak defense erased themselves as the Charger Big D showed their strength. Even though the spring game debued the team, everyone looked forward to the fall and Gulfport. Weightlifting and more running characterized many players ' sum- mers. The weightlifting added bulk and strength to an undersized, but stronghearted team. Running pre- pared many for the upcoming agi- lity drills that fall. By the time of fall practice, many Chargers had honed themselves to a fine edge. For these men, the rigorous train- ing paid off. For those who did not came the agony of working off pounds of unwanted fat. One usually remembered fall as a time of turning leaves. At least this was the general opinon. However, for the Chargers, 90° heat persisted. Even with the first week being in shorts, water starved athletes gulped down anything with the characteristics of fluid. As the days cooled down, the Beas- ley Road Gang heated up. Gulfport, ranked number one in the presea- son poll, hung heavy on the heads of many. A good battle was in the making. The football team would not miss it for the world.  Stay low. The Charger offensive Hne fires A jolly sled ride. The offensive Hne shows out from under the chute. that the sled is not used just on snow. Your Option Or What yard arc they on? The Callaway side sideline watches the game intently. Down and out. Wayne Stover crumbles in a ball of agony. Oranges can be tough. Mike Hooper, Robert McLendon and the rest of the Big D take it easy as Wes Peters glares from behind. Callaway has had more than her share of winnir g teams: 12-0, 9-2, and 10-1 in past years. I nevitably Humpty Dumpty would fall off the wall so to speak. This happened, unfortunately, to the seniors of ' 78 and their football team. Numerous factors combined to cause this happening. Lady Luck had her part in the season. She never did dress out for the Orange and Blue. Injuries plagued the team all year. And of course every other team in the state gunned for the Beasley Road Gang. Callaway started the season off ranked number nine — the highest she would go. The Gulfport Admir- als showed the public that by de- feating the Bic-C 34-18. Numver- ous mistakes of all sorts by the Chargers characterized the game. The athletic ability of Cleo Arm- strong shined as the one bright spot on the team. He showed that he could catch a football as well as run with one. Cleo scored all three of the Oranges touchdowns against Gulfport. The Chargers came back the next week defeating Vicksburg on a su- perb defensive effort. This put the Big C in a good position for next weekend, Greenville. The word, re- venge, didn ' t express the game as the Hornets slipped by Callaway 14-12. The loss of the game did not prove half as bad as the loss of Cleo Armstrong. A broken arm and wrist eliminated one of the premier running backs for the rest of the season. Later in the year. Coach Allman commented that the Green- ville game was undoubtly one of the most crucial. The other crucial game for the chargers arose in the conflict with Wingfield. Going into the game with a 2-2 record, the Char-(Continued on page 83.) 80 Football Mine? Chris who? Chris Moynihan shows his resemblence to Archie Manning in more ways than his 18 jersey. Buckle up for safety. Chris Sweeney looks out of his protective shell during exercises. Football 81 C - ' Z ¥. I rs Field Marshall. Coach Charles All- man looks intently at the fast nwvi ng ' f AVfi V V ., ' i, HhnuuiiiUS The Orange curtain stands attentive to Chris Moynihan as he calls the next play. The Last Hal£ gers bent over for a good ole fa- shion whoppin ' . At the end of the season, the Chargers, ahhough only 4-5, had a shot at the city title. A cross town rival formed the stage for the fin- ale. The unmentionable team scored first on a field goal. In the second half, Blair Morgan booted a 34 yard field goal to tie the game. At the end of regulation time, the score stood 3 to 3. Into overtime, Callaway won the coin toss and Coaches? Greg Walker and Tommy Freeman discuss the upcoming game. elected to take possession of the ball last. When Callaway got the ball, they needed to score for their opponent led 9 to 3. If the Big Orange could score and add the ex- tra point, they would meet Green- ville again. Unfortunately, the best laid plans of mice and men never carry through. On the third down play, the ball spurted loose, landing in the arms of a foe. The game and the hope of many were laid to rest. Football 83 Buck doesn ' t stop here! Eddie Archie ' s ball handling skill outwits Canton ' s de- fense. Strategy. Coach Ray discusses game plans with A lphonso Jones and Wcstbrook Coo- per. 84 Boys Basketball d 0. Suspended in mid-air. Herman Veal out- stretches Canton in the tipoff. The eternal jump. Will Herman Veal ever come down with the rebound?  r Z. C ' v . With football season over, basket- ball moved over to fill the now empty top sport ' s spot. Callaway had high expectations for this boys basketball team. No one could deny the fact that the Chargers had the makings of a good team. The team offense proved deadly thanks to the shots of players like sophomore Eddie Archie. At the beginning of the season, veteran players, namely Chris Johnson, took Eddie under their wing and developed his already outstanding talent. As the season progressed, Marvin White and Eddie Archie Hail to Callaway! A raised armed opponent pays his respects to Donnie Newsome. became the teams best at free throws. Besides strong shooting, the passing of Chris Johnson proved to be an invaluable team as- set. Coach Ray even remarked on how well the team worked together. Their attack consisted of five indi- viduals working as one toward a common goal. The Charger defense could be summed up in one word, aggression. The two big men, Mar- vin White and Herman Veal, often got in foul trouble due to their zeal for rebounds. With all this com- bined, the Chargers headed into a productive season. man to man Boys Basketball 85 the feminine iouch 86 Girls Basketball After the shot. Brenda Woodard looks on to see another swish. One often found it a good idea to look back in the past. It helped one to appreciate the present. This proved especially true of girls bas- ketball. Ten years ago, it was un- heard of for girls to play basketball — not today. Girls basketball has quickly become a major sport even on the high school level. Coach Gorden had a tough time on the courts after losing a majority of starters to graduation. He did look forward to Faye Clerk coming back after a broken leg. Faye, a senior forward, became a crux on the team. Coach Gorden had help from two promising juniors. Vernessa Williams and Shirley Williams (no relationship), held down a guard and the center spots respectively. Having a tough opening schedule was hard for the girls. Poise and composition entered into the pic- ture. After the first nine games the girls regrouped. With 14 games left, the girl ' s worked hard to im- prove the season record. Their un- dying determination drove them toward some important victories before the season ended. Bringing up the ball. Linda Mayberry waits for the rest of the offense to set up. Girls Basketball 87 88 Boys And Girls Basketball First row: Alphonso Jones, Chris Johnson, Eddie Archie; Second row: Beanie Martin, Walter Baylis, Donnie Newsome, Larry When their seasons came to an end both the girls and boys basketball teams had put many games behind them. With a combined total of 55 games and 28 wins, the Chargers could take pride in this basketball season. As the numbers indicated it turned out to be a winning season on the basketball courts, with the boys ' team having an exceptionally good year. Vance, Harvey Gales; Third row: David Shelby, Herman Veal, Marvin White, Aaron Brandon, Derrick Odom. The girl ' s basketball team had even showed pride in the face of defeat. Although their record of 5-18 did not look impressive, the girls had some outstanding victories. An up- set over Murrah in the State Dis- tricts made all the Charger work worthwhile. The girls also dribbled over Pearl in an overtime win. These victories culminated the sea- son at a long sought high point. Dueling duces. Marvin White and Donnie Newsome snatch the ball away from Can- ton ' s fingers. The old fashioned fall away shot. Barbara Carter gets into position to shoot another Charger basket. The boy ' s basketball team lived up to and beyond everyone ' s expecta- tions. The Chargers, possessing a 6-0 record in city action, won the city title. These victories helped to put the Chargers in the 70% win bracket. Callaway had a tough schedule, playing Canton four times and Brookhaven twice. These alone accounted for five of the nine losses. Callaway put the foot on Murrah twice, and the Chargers also beat Jim Hill, the Big 8 Champs. Callaway ended the season with 23 wins to their credit and only nine losses. This very admirable record allowed basketball to gain a great deal of deserved respect and sup port from the student bo throughout the season. reat ;up- ■ ody p trials of tFie court Boys And Girls Basketball 89 BICVCIE KICKS Pull those hamstrings. Coach Holder looks on as the soccer team stretches out. r - M Athletes feet. Jason Keene checks on the opposing players progress. 90 Soc Drible, drible, driblc. David Powell Shows off his cleft feet. On His Toes. Bo Chastain stays foot to foot on a mulish forward. h f f ' First row: Lawrence Jennings, Mack Long, Stephen Powell, Floyd Bur- ton, Hardy Mangum, Allen Perry, Lee Dempsey, David Lewis, Mike Marziarz. Second row: Tommy Freeman, Ed Sherline, Mark Scott, John Mitchell, John Hoover, Hal Moore, Mike Lindly, Bruce Davis, Manual Procter, Eugene Lenstar Third row: Coach Ray Holder, Chris Moynihan, David Powell, Blair Morgan, Craig Crosland, Jason Keene, Billy Scruggs, Johnathan Rus- sell, Billy Ray, Mark Taylor, Kerry Sims, Rick Gardner, Craig Ander- son, Bo Chastain, Clifton Farrier, manager. Did you think Soccer sported only the unathletic or misfits? If so, many shared your misconception, at least many did in the United States. In other parts of the world soccer, known as football, held the numero uno spot in sports. Slowly soccer began to gain an increas- ingly large following at home. This could be proven everyday by look- ing outside around sixth period or after school. Here the Callaway soccer team could be seen practic- ing on their own field, the first for a public school in Jackson. It has taken a while for soccer to come this far at Callaway. Two years ago the team did not even have a coach. Thankfully, things turned out differently in ' 77. Callaway had a veteran coach of a year in Ray Holder. The sport had been elevated to varsity level and words such as left halfback and center forward became increas- ingly common. The seniors of ' 78 soccer team had a strong base in two players, on and off the field. Bo Chastain made all Southeastern in ' 77 and served as a permanent team captain. David Powell made the All State team and also served as a team captain. What those two guys could do with a soccer ball rivaled any athletic achievement, whether it was Don Horn in football, Eddie Archie in basketball, or Cleo Armstrong in baseball. The soccer team had alot of depth and experience. Players back from the year before included starters Billy Scruggs, Chris Moynihan, Tommy Freeman, and Kerry Sims. Quick feet, not hands, and fast re- flexive powers characterized all of the players. Practice made the team. The future Pele ' s ran a mile and a half every- day. Drills to perfect football were undertaken with unusual enthu- Soccer 91 CIVIL WARS ] The one-on-one basketball finals ' turned out to be a n: atch up be- tween an outstanding outside shooter, Harvey Gales, and a taller, inside shooter, Kenneth Campbell. J Kenneth lit up the scoreboard first. m He shocked the spectators and the scoreboard, making the game a route. Kenneth walked away with the spoils of his labor, a large tro- phy. Harvey also received some- thing for his outstanding ability — a pair of Converse tennis shoes. Only one sport at Callaway lasted the whole year, weightlifting. The ringing of 45 pound plates hitting the floor gave the locker room its own sound of music. Although weightlifting did not hold a certi- fied sports spot at Callaway, it complemented every other varsity sport. It increased the speed of many with multiple thrusts and leg presses. Baseball players strength- ened their arms with curls. On the football team, players measured their strength by their benching ability. Callaway has sponsored a weight program for approximately three years. The instigation for this pro- gram may be found in the efforts of Coach Skippy Bilbro. He pushed the football players, especially the offensive line, to pump iron. The added labor paid off in one of the better state offensive lines. The basketball team also aided their jumps with the help of the leg strengthening machine. If you went to the weight room any sixth period, you would have wit- nessed the struggle to get strong. For, here was built the foundation of Callaway Atheletics 77-78. They ' ve got a name for the winners in the world! Harvey Gales and Kenneth Camp- bell display no hard feelings after the one- on-one basketball competition. 92 Intramurals Dribblc-mania! Kenneth Campbell and Syl- vester Barrett battle it out for the one-on- one crown. r Biting the lips! Michael Boleware searches for that last ounce of internal power. Up, up and away! Kenneth Campbell gives the ball his magic touch as Harvey Gales awaits in vexation. Intramurals 93 94 People Division A face in the crowd. Students ' ider Fade into school spirit at pep ralli pEOplE Ring-g-g They lived under the influence of the bell for nine months. However, the sound did not change anything more than their hourly directions. They managed, through it all, to re- main rather ordinary people obtain- ing a high school education. They still followed patterns, instructions, and mainly their own whims. Al- though teacher ' s pet behavior might have pleased many, no one shirked their duty as an individual. As peo- ple they remained similar but dis- tinct. Each lived the same day in the same place in a different way. From 1593 people came 1593 outlooks without which the school would have suffered from the blahs. Their diversity can never be completely captured. Pictures lose the personali- ties while written words lose the sounds of laughter. But, they did ex- ist to varify the validity of this work for the non-believer. In fact, they could even be grouped as sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors than al- phabetised. A face and a name might not tell it all, but memories could always fill the gaps. Regardless of their identities, they all accom- plished something here, be it lofty or low. That something went to make Callaway 77-78, for schools were not made of bricks and buildings. Schools were made of people. People Division 95 A World Of Folks Students gave the school its personality, and Callaway proved to be no exception. Housed within our walls lurked a variety of students. Harry High School joined every organization and attended every school function. A walking pep rally ' he ex- uded enthusiasm for his school. Susie Socialite Flitted around the halls, oozing sweetness and greeting everyone who was someone. She joined organiza- tions too, but just the ones that will further her career. On the other hand, Alison Apathetic did not join a thing. She expressed an I don ' t care attitude. Jerry Jock believed that school existed for athletic events. He walked the halls each day, proudly sporting his letter- jacket. Around the card catalog peeped Bobby Bookworm. He ar- rived early and stayed late. He had no time for extra curricu- lar activies or clubs. He just studied. No one knew why Roger Rowdy came to school. He didn ' t attend classes. He raced up and down the hall with occa- sional side trips through the li- brary. All types of students comprised the personality of a school. And Callaway had them all. (Top left.) Caught by the camera. Ann Larimore and Jimmy Bethea pass away their time in the gym on a Fri day game day. (Top right.) Surely, I ' m working! Lee Ann Murray and Coleen Down- ing take notes for their English term papers. (Bottom left.) The Syndicate. Ben Buck- ley, an official syndicate member, poses for a brief shot in uniform. (Middle right.) Buried alive. Mr. Ray Holder lies immobile, a victim of the program phantom. (Bottom right.) Packed with pep. The senior class crowds together on the gym bleachers and cheers for the upcoming game for the duration of activity period. Still smiling. Mrs. G. ' s friendly smile always adds cheer to the guidance office. Mary Adams: Fundamental Math Susan Allman: World Literature, Creative Writing Eula Anderson: English 10 Tiny B. Anthony: Counselor Gloria Bell: American Government, Sociology Dr. Ann Boling: Algebra II, Accelerated Math Ronnie Brinkley: Administrative Secretary Mary Brooks: Economics, American Government, World History Louisia Chancellor: Typing, Business Law Effic Collins: Algebra I, Consumer Math Athcnet Cotton: English 11 12 Coach Hill Denson: Health Mac Dismuke: ESAA English Nancy Doty: Spanish 1, English 11 Sarah Dyess: Counselor Bella Gong: English 10 98 Administration and Faculty Alice Harden: Physical Education Gene Harrion: Counselor Bobby Hathorn: Biology Dorothy Haynes: Typing I, Personal Typing Betty Hindman: Librarian Ray Holder: Advanced Chemistry, Biology Virginia Holder: Latin Coach Odell Jenkins: Physical Education Carolyn Johnson: Library Secretary Johnnye Jones: English 11, Speech T.M. Kinney: World History, Anxerican Democracy Coach Bill Lea: Physical Education the younger generation of the past Well adjusted. Mr. Gor- den, the new Assistant Principal, fits right into Charger country, sticker and all. Years ago a group of people pre- pared themselves for the roles of leadership and guidance. After graduating from college, they re- turned to high school as the Ad- ministration. Regardless of the number of years they serve, they fail to graduate. They appear to have been forever fated to high school. The counselors in this group ar- ranged and rearranged schedule after schedule. They kept seniors in touch with colleges and universi- ties and provided job opportunities for graduates. The counselors also kept everyone informed on upcom- ing tests, both ACT and SAT dates. Two new people moved on the block in September. Mr. Gorde n filled the position of Assistant Principal, and Ms. Dyess took over as 10th grade counselor. The new administration settled in and set- tled down for the year. Administration and Faculty 99 the happy homemakers Two groups of people helped give Callaway a homey atmosphere. The Callaway lunchroom staff por- trayed excellent cooperation when it canne to preparing those all fa- mous, type A lunches. The rattling and banging of pots and pans reas- sured everyone of the exhausting work. Under the management of Mrs. Evelyn Griffin, the cafeteria provided tasty meals for all. While the food cooked, Mr. Charlie Jor- dan and other custodians main- tained a clean atmosphere for fel- low Chargers. They promptly re- sponded to the requests of teachers and administrators. With joint ef- fort, a bright image of shiney floors and neatly arranged desks became a daily reality. The contributions of both the cafeteria staff and the cus- todians gave them an important position in the C ' way family. Thanks to these people, Callaway could certainly be described as clean and well fed. Kalhy Lee: Home Economics, American History Coach Tyrce McBelh: Track Nancy McDaniel: Sales Marketing Juanita Messer: Shorthand, Bookkeeping Dorothy Moore: Practical Science Anita Polk: Geometry Edwin Quinn: General Science Biology Catherine Rankin: English 10 James Rochester: Spanish II, German Peggy Samuel: Attendance Clerk Claire Schmid: English 10 11 Durwood Silas: World History 100 Administration And Faculty Coach Ronald Sills: Driver ' s Education Barbara Singleton: ESAA Consumer Math Jerome Smith: Principal Posey Smith: Career English, New Dimensions Georgia Spencer: Physical Education Barbara Stevens: English 10 H Dottie Strain: Novels , Creative Writing Dorothy Terry: ESSA English Audrey Travillion: Home Economics Belinda Watkins: Consumer Math, Geometry Lisa Welsh: Algebra II Janice White: World History, Journalism Shirley Wicks: Biology Virginia Wilson: Librarian Coach Wansley Wright: Mechanical Drawing, Softball Dorothy Young: Modern Biology , . JCeep ft cleaiTL Tlj |f 2 |ia lie Jordain, ch, k4rv Eddie Wajifi5iey,-™ji. r, nderson,|JyIs Ertimasi ' oleiTOn and r Willie Da vis, help to mS-ntain the jieat learning Environment -at Callaway. s. JBliy Lee ' ley. lr. Fred Administration And Faculty 101 Mr. And Miss Callaway Parade of Personalities took place on December 15, and the peoples ' choice became public. The annual staff sponsored the affairs of the evening as a money making pro- ject. The activities commenced at 7:30 P.M. in the Callaway auditorium. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of Mr. and Miss Callaway, the school ' s most cov et- ed award. When nominations were held in October, only two names occured repeatedly as nominees, Perjetta Smith and West Sweatt. Because of this phenomenon, the two well-deserving individuals took their titles without the ballot approval of the already unanimous student body. Perjetta Smith has served as Presi- dent of both the Junior class and the student body. She held posi- tions of leadership on the ESSA committee and the PTSA board. In the community she has made con- tributions by staying envolved in both SUPCO and Junior Achieve- ment. Perjetta also served for two years on the annual staff, people section. In West Sweatt ' s three years at Callaway, he served as vice-presi- dent of the Sophomore class, the Junior class, and the student body. He also worked on the ESSA com- mittee all three years. In both his Sophomore and Junior years. West was elected a class favorite by his peers. He contributed to the com- munity by serving as president of the Mayor ' s Youth Council. West also worked on the annual staff. The glamor of the honor only last- ed for one evening. However, West and Perjetta ' s pictures took their place in the front office to stand the test of time. Beaming enthusiastically. Perjetta Smith poses for her picture as Miss Callaway. Alan Aldridge Wayne Alexander Angela Allen Debra Allen Robin Alsobrooks Carla Alston Susan Ammons Joeneath Anderson Mona Anderson Patricia Anderson Gretchen Andrews Kathy Archer Gary Ard Lorin Arinder Cteotha Armstrong Seniors 102 Nancy Bailey Craig Baird Debra Baker Kirk Banks Dennis Banyard Jerome Barrett Sylvester Barrett Laurie Beckwith Linda Bell Noble Bell Sherri Benge Shadric Benjamin Mike Benton Mary Berndt Kathleen Berry Roy Berry Jimmy Bethea Randy Bissel Nancy Blalock Donna Blanton Barbara Bohan Jimmy Bolls Angel Bolton Disbelief. West Sweatt, named Callaway, shyly accepts the award. Seniors 103 Elected officials. Ed Sherline, Phyllis Hayes, and Thomas Powell lead the senior class as president, secretary-treasurer, and vice- president, respectively. Carole Borst Jacqueline Bowman Beth Boyd Kyle Braden Robert Branson Cathy Brinston Felice Brown James Brown Olivia Brown Terry Brown Reginald Bruce Jacqueline Bruff Juliet Bryant Ben Buckley Susie Budrich David Burks Kim Burnette Chandra Burns Floyd Burton Catherine Butler 104 Seniors Ricky Byrd Kenny Calhoune Margaret Callaway Teresa Cannon Lisa Carballo Craig Carey Patrice Carpenter Debra Carr Alice Carter Alan Cash Melinda Chamblee Sidney Chapman Bo Chastain Paula Cathey Benny Chisholm a touch of class The senior class elected Cindy Hutto and Don Horn as their class couple. Miss Senior Class, Cindy Hutto, dedicated herself to three years of cheerleading at Callaway. In her senior year she served as president of DECA and head cheer- leader. Mr. Senior Class, Don Horn, dedicated himself to three years of football at Callaway. A very athletically inclined young man, Don excelled as a running back on the Charger offense. The senior class sector of govern- ment was dominated by the three class officers. President Ed Sher- line, Vice-President Thomas Powell, and Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Hayes. All three worked equally hard toward class day and graduation, as they planned activi- ties for the senior class. Class couple. Cindy Hutto and Don Horn took the titles of Miss Senior Class and Mr. Senior Class. Seniors 105 Charles Chisholm Steve Churchman Alvin Clark Kim Clark Loretta Clark Faye Clerk Annette Cleveland Russ Clower Annette Cobb Phillip Coleman the upper class The names of the Senior Favorites, selected by the senior class, were voted on at an earlier date. Enclosed in sealed envelopes, the nanies made their way to the annual room for an official counting. The identi- ties of these people remained a se- cret until the big night. Lisa Car- ballo, acting as mistress of ceremo- nies, announced the names, and the 14 people, out of their regualr blue jean attire, walked up to the stage, serenaded by applause. Mr. and Miss Callaway also became known at that time. They received this honor by the same means as the favorites, with all the open senior slots filled the stage shone with faces. The chosen class members took their positions as deemed by popular vote to be forever favored. Solemn men and smiling women. Seniors Patrice Carpenter, Roy Berry, Robin Also- brooks, Cleo Armstrong, Deanna Plunkett and Ed Sherline react differently to being named Senior Favorites. 106 Seniors The faces of winners. Thomas Powell, Shar- on Phillips, David Powell, McChelle Kin- ney, Bo Chastain, Polly Earp, Greg Walker and Suzette Terry show the camera their re- actions to being named Senior Favorites. Schelerria Coleman Rene Conn Candi Connart Pam Corder Rhonda Cornelius Reggie Cox Tom Cox Donald Cromwell Bernard Crosby Craig Crosland Rick Current Lisa Currie Jaynette Darden Charles Davis Mary Davis Michael Davis Wendell Davis Don de Veer Denise Dieckman Debbie Dinsmore Seniors 107 Becky Dix Donald Donclson Darnell Dorn Thedia Dortch Sharon Duke Vikie Dyson Polly Earp Dennis Easley Calvin Edwards Brenda Ellis Leonard Ellis Vivian Elmore Paula Emory Robert Ervin John Etheredge Belinda Evans Beverly Farabee Terri Farrier Dianne Finch Ann Finisor Leesa Forst Lisa Foster Tommy Freeman Able body. Most Athletic Wayne Stover, ex- celled in both football and baseball during his high school career. H V il jSt ' ' ' 108 Seniors play ball Faye Clerk and Wayne Stover re- ceived the title of Most Athletic. They gained this honor by excel- ling in at least two sports and re- ceiving a recommendation frorh the coaching staff. Faye Clerk played basketball for three years. A valuable team player, she received the honor of being named to the All-City Team. Al- though basketball monopolized most of her time, she also partici- pated in track and Softball. Wayne Stover played football for three years. A valuable member of the Big Orange, Wayne per- formed double duty, playing split end on offense and deep back on defense. Wayne also excelled at baseball, playing short stop on the Charger infield. On the move, Faye Clerk, Most Athletic, participated in three school sports: basket- ball, track, and Softball. Kerry Prisock Sandra Fulgham Ben Gales Lisa Garner James Geoghegan Ervin Geralds Karl Gilner Joy Graves Sharon Gray Richard Greene Jennifer Gregg Norris Grisham Kathy Groff Kelly Haggard David Hale Seniors 109 Keith Hale Earline Hall Robert Hall J.W. Hamcs Wayne Hamilton Sabrina Haney Malcolm Hawkins Susan Hansen Denice Harper Joycelun Harris Namon Harris Robert Harrison Theresa Harvey Sharon Haslov smartie pants Letha Robinson, Lanet Schisler, and Jim Salter earned the title of Most Intellectual. These people were chosen by their final marks from grades 7-12. As unbelievable as it may seem, a tie occured between Letha Robin- son and Lanet Schisler for Most In- telectual girl. Since no clear cut de- cision could be reached, both girls received the honor. Jim Salter stood unopposed as Most Intellectual boy. While attending Callaway, Letha participated in the following activi- ties: Editor of the annual, vice- president of MAG and the National Honor Society. Lanet served as edi- tor of the Thunderbolt and State secretary-treasurer of MA0. Jim Salter held positions in MA0, Na- tional Honor Society, Thespians, and the Thunderbolt staff. All three had maintained a 4.0 G.P.A. T n l HF - JW I I Rj rJB w ' ' J l ' J l bH H - fi llO Seniors Phyllis Hayes Sam Haynes David Helm Lesa Henry Rick Henry Ferdinand Hilton . . Carol Holmes Diedra Holmes Brain power. Jim Salter earned the title of Most Intellectual by being the only boy in the senior class with a 4.0 grade point aver- age. Mike Hooper John Hoover Don Horn Rex Houston Audrey Howlett Allen Hudspeth Margie Hughes Cindy Hutto Misty Jackson Sarita Jackson Doris Jacobs Gail Jefferson Lenardo Jennings Bridget! Johnson Carolyn Johnson Seniors 111 another pretty face Fourteen girls gained beauty nomina- tions from the student body. A mini beauty contest was held after school in the library to narrow the number down to eight. A select panel of teach- ers judged the girls in both shorts and dresses. The winning eight were judged the night of the Parade of Per- sonalities by two impartial judges. The beauty pagent added a touch of glamour to the evening. Although it was a difficult choice, Susan Smith and Earline Hall won the title of Most Beautiful. The student body had pre- viously elected Michael Davis and Ja- son Keene Most Handsome. The two young men escorted Susan and Ear- line in their victory promenade. Each couple made an exquisite pair as they graciously took their titles. Beautiful- ly arrayed, the six remaining beauties adorned the stage. The esthetic quality. Most Handsome, Michael Davis, escorts Most Beautiful, Earline Hall, while Most Beautiful, Susan Smith, stands coupled with Most Handsome, Jason Keene. Donna Johnson Janet Johnson Milton Johnson Sara Johnson Valarie Johnson Charles Jones Emily Jones James Jones Leavernard Jones Michael Jones Sandy Jones John Joseph Greg Kassel Jason Keene :vis Kendrick 112 Seniors Richard Kendricks McChelle Kenny Bonnie Kern Harold King Henry King 7,s« Gloria Kinsey ' 1 Jill Klompus Debra Knight Brenda Knott Wynee Knott Lee Knotts Jeff Krug Bobby Kyzar Karl Land Ross Lane Ann Larrimore Regina Laster Jill Lawrence Laurie Lee Joann Lewis Lovely ladies. Kelly Haggard, Sandra Mar- shall, Rhonda Cornelius, Sherri Bengc, Cyn- thia Rankin, and Nancy Blalock took the title of Beauties. Seniors 113 hall of fame Callaway initiated eight new faces into Hall of Fame in ' 78. These students were nominated and elected by the faculty for their contributions to Callaway. The first initiate, Kelly Haggard, (pictured right), was a veteran char- gette. In her senior year she served as co-captain of the organization. Her dramatic talents enabled her to rise to the position of vice-presi- dent in the Thespians. With some versatility still left, Kelly worked on the sports staff of the annual for two years. She was also secretary of Mu Alpha Theta and a member of the National Honor Society. Active in student government, Kelly served on the assemblies commit- tee of the student council. In addi- tion to all of this, Kelly ' s weekly news article in the Northside Sun kept North Jackson up to date on Callaway news. Reggie Cox, (pictured on the facing page), placed her name in position two of the Hall of Fame. Reggie served on the annual staff for years. A talented writer, Reggie also held a position on the staff of the liter- ary magazine. With a G.P.A. of 3.9, Reggie easily found a place in both Mu Alpha Theta and the National Honor Society. Reggie reached fi- nalist standing in both the Nation- al Merit program and the National Achievement program. Her out- standing academic record enabled her to be both a National Com- mended Scholar and a member of Who ' s Who in American High Schools. Nellie Lewis Angela Liddcll Randy Lloyd Beverly Logan Alison Long Kel Long David Lylc Mario Magcc Brenda Mallard Sandra Marshall Audrey Mancc Bobbie Mangum James Marchant Amy Martin Bonnie Martin Toni Martin Gwcn Maybcrry Richard McCain Keith McCaskill Robert McClcndon 114 Seniors Larry McClenty Steve McClenty Catherine McDuffie Debra McGruder Alesia McHaney Benny Mclnnis Cynthia Mclnnis Judy McKay Alesia McKee Roy McKinnie Linda McLaurin Mark McNaron Michael McNeese Michael Menefield Timothy Menefield Al Meredith Michelle Meyer James Miller Paul A. Miller Dery Mitchell Latin Scholar. Reggie, with four years in Latin, won the Latin award as a Junior. Seniors 115 Sharon Mitchell Anthony Moore Betty Moore Brenda Moore Hal Moore Sherry Moss Chris Moynihan Hanry Murphy Moira Murphy Ray Myers Jimmy Myrick Howard Nash Stacy Neill Cynthia Nelson Paquetta Nelson Donnie Newson William Nichols Karen Nolan Alex O ' Bannon Cynthia Odum hall of fame The next two Hall of Fame mem- bers both put a great deal of work into the school newspaper. Num- ber three, Milton Johnson, (pic- tured right), served as news editor of the publication, and number four, Lanet Schisler, (pictured on the facing page), served as editor- in-chief. In addition to Thunderbolt busi- ness, Milton played on the Charger football team during all three of his high school years. He headed Mu Alpha Theta as president and re- mained a loyal member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Milton was awarded the honor of Outstanding Youth of the Year by the Optimist Club. He also participated in the Math and Science Fair held at Mis- sissippi College. In his spare time, Milton worked at the Hanging Moss Jitney Jungle. While serving as editor-in-chief of the Thunderbolt, Lanet held several other offices. She served as State secretary-treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta, State publicity director of the Thespians, and vice-president of the German Club. As State secre- tary-treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta, Lanet hosted the State Mu Alpha Theta Convention held at Callaway on March 3-4. Her activities in stu- dent government included student council representative and a mem- ber of the P.T.5.A. executive board. With a G.P.A. of 4.0, Lanet gained entry into the National Honor So- ciety with ease. Lanet ' s perfect grade point average also won her the title of Most Intellectual in the Parade of Personalities. 116 Seniors Darrell Paige Leonard Palmer !M Joretha Parker Michael Pate Stopping to smile. In addition to her many school activities, Lanet participated in the Jackson Junior Miss Pagent. Kathy Patrick Michael Patton Phyllis Pepper Valinda Perkins Frances Perry Wes Peters Jeanne Phillips Sharon Phillips Susie Phillips Robert Pilcher Deanna Plunkett Angela Portis David Powell Jeffrey Powell Thomas Powell Seniors 117 Shannon Quiriconi Cynthia Rankin Jimmy RatcUff Sharon Ratliff Kristi Ray O ' Neal Rayborn Cris Reed Sandra Reed Shirley Reed Diane Reich Vicki Remus Renee Reno Victor Richardson Janie Richart Nina Richmond Debbie Riddle Mark Rives Greg Robinson Greg Earl Robinson National Merit. In addition to David ' s many activities and honors, he achieved fi- nalist standing in the National Merit Schol- arship Competition. 118 Seniors hall of fame Lynda Smith, (pictured left), and David Powell, (pictured on the fac- ing page), filled the fifth and Sixth positions of Hall of Fame. Both Da- vid and Lynda maintained high grade point averages during high school, and both gained entry into the National Ho nor Society. In three years at Callaway, David proved to be a Jack of all trades. In the field of entertainment, David shone in both the Singers and the Thespians. He held membership in Mu Alpha Theta and submitted his writings to both the Thunderbolt and the Postscript. Active in stu- dent government, David served as Chairman of the Constitution Committee of the student council. Also physically fit, David excelled in both soccer and tennis. He ob- tained a tennis letter in both his sophomore and junior years, and he served as permanent team cap- tain of the soccer team. David ' s tal- ents even infiltrated the communi- ty. He served as Cub Reporter for WAPT and obtained the honor of Youth of the Month from the Northwoods Exchange Club. Lynda Smith managed to be both a cheerleader and a chargette in her high school career. In her senior year she served as co-captain of the chargettes. Lynda also held the po- sitions of student council represen- tative and Mu Alpha Theta mem- ber. One of Lynda ' s most outstand- ing accomplishments was being named first, a semi-finalist and lat- er, a finalist in the National Achievement Program. Jackie Robinson Jacqueline Robinson Letha Robinson Mary Robinson Marshall Roddy Kathy Ross Odis Ross Cecil Rouser Karl Rundles Jonathan Russell Paul Saggus Jim Salter Lanet Schisler Ann Scirratt Cheryl Scott Janice Scrivner Billy Scruggs Richie Scruggs Zelda Seaton Doris Sharp Seniors 119 Jack Shaw James Shelwood Ed Sherline David Simmons Carolyn Simms Regina Simpson Kerry Sims Annette Smith Avoiding the camera. In addition to litera- ture, Robin enjoyed both art and drama. Cora Smith Janet Smith Jennie Smith Lynda Smith Melanie Smith Perjetta Smith Rebecca Smith Sarah Smith Summer Smith Susan Smith Jeffrey Sovelove Johnell Starks Onetta Starling Kyle Stevens Patricia Stewart Peggy Stewart Fredric Stingley Wayne Stover Tammy Sullivan Francine Summers 120 Seniors West Sweatt Chris Sweeney Cindy Szeto Jeffree Taylor Jeffrey D. Taylor Bryan Teel Anthony Terrell Suzette Terry Alfred Thomas Michael Thomas Willard Thomas Dennie Thompson Esella Thompson Jenny Thornton Leigh Till Cecilia Travis Charles Travis David Travis Kim Trehern Debra Tripp hall of fame The last two Hall of Fame inductees both served as editors of school publications. Robin Alsobrooks, (pictured on the facing page), head- ed the Postscript staff while Letha Robinson, (pictured left), worked on the L ' Esprit. Robin nnanaged to stay very en- volved throughout the year. She served as chairman of the Morning Watch staff and a member of the Mime Troupe. With a G.P.A. of 3.8, Robin earned membership in both Mu Alpha Theta and the National Honor Society. Robin stayed both interested and active in politics. At Callaway, she served as a student council representative and a mem- ber of the P.T.S.A. executive board. Outside of Callaway, Robin held the office of State Lieutenant Cov- in was recognized by the Optimist Club as an Outstanding Youth of the Year and was elected a senior class favorite. The final initiate to Hall of Fame, Letha Robinson acted as vice-presi- dent of Mu Alpha Theta and chair- man of the Clerical Committee. Letha held a seat on both the Stu- dent council and the P.T.S.A. ex- ecutive board. Academically in- clined, Letha was named a National Merit finalist, a member of Who ' s Who in American High Schools, a National Commemended Scholar, and Most Intellectual. Letha obtained the title of Youth of the Month from the Northwoods Exchange Club and maintained 4.0 G.P.A. Seniors 121 razzle, dazzle, halt Hup-two-three-four, hup-two- three-four. Classroom activities proved diverse in the Callaway Chapter of ROTC. For one differ- ence, the students taught them- selves and learned basic techniques in first aid and personal hygiene. Because they came in contact with rifles, they learned safety and han- dling of firearms. Under the super- vision of each classroom sergeant students cooperated with other stu- dents to learn leadership abilities. Skits, films and worksheets lent a practical hand to a better under- standing of class discussions. To distinguish the members of the ROTC, Reserved Officers Training Corps, on Thursdays they sported their uniforms. Face forward. R.O.T.C. members look ahead with determined gazes. Tony Tripp Jackie Tucker Valerie Tucker Matrice Turner Charlie Valadie Larry Vance Beverly Van Namen Calvin Vaughn Ellen Walker Gregary Walker Brigette Wall; Kim Walworth Steve Ward Anthony Washington Deborah Washington Jackye Washington Stefan Washington Marcella Watkins Ricky Webster Mona Wertz 122 Seniors Jimmy White Marvin White Jimmy Wilcher Tip Wilks Darlene Williams Donna Williams Kathy Williams Timothy Williams Tony Williams Andy Wilson Eddie Wilson Laurie Wilson Tim Wilson Vivian Wilson Questine Winstead Curtis Winters Debra Wood Thomas Woods Robert Woodson In step. R.O.T.C. members practice their drills on the tennis courts. Seniors 123 the money makers The 1977-78 Junior Class officers, President Joby Hughes, Vice-Presi- dent Phyllis Richardson, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Shonda Williams, (pictured right), began the year with many clever ideas. The Junior Class needed to make money, mon- ey, money. Projects started with the sale of old fashion candy sticks. Ev- eryone had his own choice of colors and flavors. Moreover, at the low, low price of 10(t, the candy sticks sold quickly. In February, the ju- niors made paper flowers. Faces gleamed at the sight of brilliantly colored flowers, while the juniors raked in more nickels and dimes. Most of this money went toward one activity, the Junior-Senior prom. The cold hard cash made both a live band and a successful dance realities. With the advise of Ms. Dorothy Terry, the Junior Class kept activities moving and continued their trek toward senior- hood. The three in the lead. The Junior Class offi- cers, Phyllis Richardson, Joby Hughes, and Shonda Williams stand at the head of the Jane Adams Kim Adams Charles Alexander David Allen Mark Allen Cindy Alvis Jim Alvis Craig Anderson Doris Anderson Ramona Applewhite Bridget Archer Jerry Arnold Audrey Armstrong Mata Armstrong Deanie Bailey Beth Balcsik Darlene Banks Chuck Barry 124 Juniors Lisa Bates Walter Baylis Carol Bell Yvonne Bell Doug Benge Patricia Bennett Randy Bennett John Benton Rob Biddle Greg Black Jeff Blackstock Madelyn Blackwell Jacqueline Booker Edward Borders Lerone Bouldin Cindy Bowen Claudia Bowen Mershell Boyd Clifton Braden Ricky Boyd Glenn Branson Louis Brinkley Clyde Brinston Danny Brown Freeman Brown James Brown Linda Brooks Reginald Brown Steve Breazeale Tosha Butler On the up and up. Juniors let their school pride show during a pep rally. Juniors 125 Helen Buchanan Michael Buchaulter Angela Burchett Cheryl Burnett Pangic Burns Leisa Burt Chuck Bush Martin Butler Rhonda Butler Anthony Cage ' ivian Campbell David Cantrell Barbara Carter Julie Carter Michael Cater Doug Chambers Brenda Chambliss Lewis Chambliss the middle class For ten deserving juniors. Parade of Personalities, brought the high- light of their second year at Callaway. A vote of their peers bes- towed upon them the honor of class favorite. Two other Juniors re- ceived the title of Mr. and Miss Ju- nior Class the same way. Personality and attitudes played a major role in the selection of class favorites and Mr. and Miss Junior Class. For the most part these peo- ple had the gift of gab and partici- pated in various activities. The honorees included class officers, chargettes, cheerleaders, football players and band members. After the names were called from the stage, the chosen few walked from the audience to the stage to take their bows before their elec- tors. They then took a seat in their respected places to reign as Junior Favorites. Shining like movie stars, they all humbly accepted their hon- or and posed for a group shot. Standing Tall: Daphne Park and Doug Chambers proudly represent the Junior class as Mr. Miss. 126 Juniors Crowding together. Junior Favorites Beth Ware, Jobie Hughes, Terri Garrett, Jeffrey Stegall, Shonda Williams, Tommy Shaw, Ramona Applewhite, Louis Brinkley, and Sonya Thompson unite to express their good fortune. Bruce Cheatham Ruby Clark Katherine Clark Michael Clay Jackie Clerk Gary Clincy Keith Clingan Tina Coker Charles Cole Debbie Coleman Paul Coleman Tangie Coleman Thomas Colemar Terri Collins Linda Conley Angle Cook Janet Copeland Margaret Cote Pat Coughlin Michael Cousin Tommy Cravens Tracy Cravens Lee Crockett Debbie Cruse 127 Juniors Mark Culberson Patricia Cupp Charles Darden Debra Davis Erma Davis Henry Davis Lori Davis Pat Davis Tony Davis Richard Dees Dana Denson Bruce Dent Sharon Dent Donna Dillard DePriest Dockins Colleen Downing Michael Drake John Driftmier the great take During spirit week the junior class stole the show by taking both the spirit stick and the award for hall decorations. The juniors managed to survive and overcome the frenzy of competition that engulfed the entire school sweeping the board of awards with the great take. For juniors, however, the tension be- gan building last year when they won honorable mention for both the spirit stick and hall decora- tions. Fired up and ready to win, motivation overcame them and spurred them on to victory. Early planning and organization helped glide the delegation smoothly into action. Signs and spirit for the Chargers abounded in the junior class as the end of spirit week drew near. At times things looked grim due to frequent raids on junior paint parties and con- stant criticism from upperclass- man. Nevertheless, their strong will prevailed as the juniors arrived at school Thursday, October 6, to hang signs. They, hurriedly rushed around trying to decide on the best places for their creative quips. Time passed quickly, and in a few hours signs covered the walls, lockers, and doors. At 9:00 the juniors scur- ried home, leaving the decorations to silently await the morning judg- ing. The next day anxiety mounted as Perjetta Smith, student body presi- dent prepared to announce the win- ner. Shrieks of excitement echoed through the halls as the juniors emerged victorious in both spirit stick and hall decoration competi- tion. The members of the Junior class maintained their Charger spirit after spirit week climaxed. They continued to yell with unending exuberance and to enhance their previous reputation of being a great crab class by being an even greater Junior class. Leading the way. Mclinda McDougal unites the voices of the Junior class during the weekly pep rallies. Leading the wav. Melinda McDougal (Mkites tMvoices he Junior clasiidur- ing the wejl H lli ' 128 Juniors Oranges on a stick. The paper oranges of the Junior class add an artistic touch to the spirit week pep rally. Brian Dudley Bennie Ervin Karen Evans Elaine Fleming Julius Fleming Sherri Fornea Cindy Fox Michele Fritz Yolanda Gales Larry Galle Edger Galloway Marc Gandy Carla Garner Teri Garrett Lonnie George Paulette George Greg Germany Karen Gibson Shirley Gibson Jean Gjertson Gale Glascoe Regi Grace Dan Graham Pam Graham Jim Grantham Gary Gray Don Grayson Martha Green Juniors 129 Lynn Gunn Pat Goetz Randall Hall Woynette Hames Angela Hampton Ruma Hague Bonnie Hardy Karen Hardy Jean Harper Leona Harper Paula Harrell Willie Harrington Melissa Harris Phyllis Harris Vanessa Harris David Hart Tim Harvey Julie Hawkins Gregory Hayes David Heflin Charlene Hendricks Don Henke Miller Henry Theresa Henry John Henson Timmy Hicks David Hill Mary Hill Debra Hilson Phyllis Hines Singled out. Danny Reed studies oblivious to his surroundings. 130 Juniors caught in the middle As an innocent crab, the year crept along slowly until the end when all attention focused on becoming a junior. With great expectation, the promoted sophomores entered the doors of Callaway assured of an improved status. However the juniors soon disco- vered that the second year of high school was not an orchard of oranges. Although juniors carried some influence over the sopho- mores, seniors still dominated school activities. At least as crabs some amount of attention drifted down to nourish the green fruit. Juniors, however, caught between sophomores and seniors, exper- ienced a sandwiched feeling. Ne- vertheless, the junior class sur- vived, consoled by the hope that next year as seniors they would re- ceive the respect and power due them. All booked up. Hunter Moore studies in the library. Most juniors buckle down and work since this middle year is reputed to be the hardest. Mary Hinton Shari Hogue Tori Holland Natalie Holmes Sherrie Hooper Chris Houseworth Exzell Houseworth Tony Howard Veronica Howard Gloria Hubbard Cindy Huffstetler Joby Hughes Nancy Ingram Sharon Jackson William Jackson Greg Jahnson Lisa Jayroe Lisa Jefferson Juniors 131 Say it with flowers. Rob Biddle holds a bouquet of paper flowers. The flowers were sold by the junior class on Valentine Day to make money for the prom. Pam Jefferson Brad Jeffreys Lawrence Jennings Perry Jiles Cheryl Johnson Gertrude Johnson Kenueth Johnson Michael Johnson Shirley Johnson Alma Jones Cheryl Jones Edna Jones Hazel Jones Louis Jones Stanley Jones Tricia Jones Zachary Jones Cynthia Jordan 132 Juniors Steven Jordan Michael Kendrick Oscar Kennedy Tom Kern Cedric Keys Fredric Keys Tony Kilpatrick Cammie Kitchens Adrienne Knights Constance Knott Ken Knott LeAnne Knott Gwendolyn Lacy Larry Lacey Laura Lake Julia Lambert Sheila Langdon Cindy Langford Joyce Laster Jackie Lattimore Kathy Lawson Clara Lee James Lee Tammy Lee oddities Is it a zebra,; is it a candy cane? No, it ' s Cindy Bowen in thermal underwear! Not everyone at school dressed this uniquely. Most even managed to meet the dress code standards. However, Callaway did host a menagerie of unusual fashions and customs. Fashion-wise Chargers stayed right in style. Females arrayed in boots and bows on impressionable days, and dresses became the accepted in- stead of the exception. However, on those not so chic days, faded jeans, buddies, and bandannas would al- ways do. Young men at Callaway took just as much pride in their apparel. They advanced to colorful suspenders and snazzy socks on cool dude days, but when those conservative days hit only khakies button down collars, and pullovers would do. Unisex painter pants could be seen on any given day, and their popularity approached that of blue jeans. Customs varied as widely as dress and reflected just as many moods. From cutting class when the going got rough to sending paper flowers to the one you love, everyday evolved into a ritual in itself. Callaway definitely formed a so- ciety of its own. The habits com- mon to all gave unity to a very di- verse group of people. Yet, with freedom of choice came freedom of expression and an individuality that let everyone learn to be him- self. Only one universal trademark withstood this individualism. It was not Levis and Strauss, but it was orange and blue. Juniors 133 sugar and spice and everything nice During third and fourth period a loud rumbHng could be heard com- ing from the school cafeteria. This noise might be attributed to a food raid at another school, but more likely at Callaway the disturbance arose from a stomach reaction. Besides the Grade A food the atmo- sphere added a little less to the pleasantness of the experience. Waiting in line and waiting in line and waiting in line took about a third to a half of one ' s lunch period as the rest of the school broke in about ten people ahead. With about ten to thirteen minutes left to eat, lunch always managed to go down the wrong way. Chug-a-luga. For those students who did not care to eat the speciahy of the day, sack lunches and canned drinks could make a meal. Tammy Lee Cassandra Lenston Claudell Lery Lora Lewis Sonya Lewis Steve Lewis Teresa Lewis Arnold Lindsay Beverly Logan Andy Lord Marie Lowe Ricky Lowe Douglas Luster James Lykins Alfredia Lynn Kara Magee Sylinda Mallard Ramona Malone Kevin Manton Roosevelt Marshall Bud Martin Donna Martin Mark Martin Delesia Matory 134 Juniors Mary McCarelle Rick McCarty Bennie McCoy Laura McCoy Jim McClelland Lynn McCreery David McDill Cathie McDonald Melinda McDougal Jerome McElroy Jackie McCee Sharon McLendon Bob McLeod Reana McPherson Patsy Meadows William Merchant Montenez Miller Larry Mills Jr. Pam Minyard Jon Mitchell Creed Moore Cyndie Moore Don Moore Hunter Moore The end of the line. J.J. Thompson parts with his lunch money. Juniors 135 Ruth Moore Blair Morgan Robert Morris Diana Mosley Dean Mottola LeeAnne Murray Patsy Murray Cathy Nail Barney Nelson Edward Newsome Tony Nichols Gary Noble Jennifer Nolan Angela O ' Bannon Anthony O ' Hara Tracy Oliver Rebecca Olmstead Monica Paige Gary Palmer Daphne Park Barbara Parker Robert Parks Willie Pate Chris Patrick With this ring, Wayne Stover prepares to make his final vows to end bachelorhood. 136 Juniors the newly weds I ' m getting married in the morn- ing? At school? In the library? Even though it seemed impossible some students could say they actu- ally got married in the Callaway library. These ceremonies were the efforts of sociology classes to prac- tice what they had been preaching. The students performed shot-gun, Jewish, Catholic, Protestant, and military weddings in costume. Ev- erything was carried out to the let- ter, or at least as close as possible in a school library. Of course, none of the ceremonies were binding to the dismay of many a husband seeker. Yet, the atmosphere was present and the day brought only marital bliss to the school. Here comes the bride. Wanye Stover anx- iously awaits his bride with an expression classic enough for a real wedding. Linda Patrick Lisa Patterson Samuel Patterson Pam Pawlyn Velesha Perkins Veleter Perkins Caleb Pete Bonita Poole Steve Powell Lily Poy David Price Peggy Price Teresa Purvis Gordon Quick Russell Ramsey James Ray Danny Reed Joe Reed Ken Richardson Phyllis Richardson Sharon Richardson Alvin Robinson Calvin Robinson Charles Robinson Juniors 137 ring time Would all Juniors who ordered class rings please report to the auditorium at this time. This an- nouncement echoed through the halls at 10:00 on December 14. What followed started as general chaos while excitement mounted. Anticipation grew stronger and stronger as the line creeped for- ward. Finally, the moment arrived. A friendly smile greeted them at the desk and asked their name. A few Juniors mumbling something, handing the man a check, and be- ing handed a plastic envelope. Si- lently waiting to be worn, their class ring sparkled as they drew it out of the bag. Now, a senior must be found to place it on the finger. Next, 78 people must turn it, sav- ing the 79 turn for graduation. The ordeal, however, had its good points. Such as, on the 21st turn the wearer received a kiss from the turner. This part proved especially enjoyable for the new owner. This process was enthusiastically re- peated on the 78th turn, doubling the pleasure of new class rings. Kathi Robinson Shawn Rogers Geneva Rose Michael Ross Amanda Rouser Victor Ruffin Jocelyn Russell Sandy Russell Ann Saggus Clayborn Scott Ernie Scott Jennifer Scott Chiquita Seawood Tommy Shaw Laura Shelby Sandra Shepherd Gennie Sheriff Kenneth Shines 138 Juniors Kathryn Shoaf Brenda Shuffield Donna Silas Tyrone Silas Cathy Sills Clarence Simmons Pamela Sistrunk Helen Sizer Dexter Slaughter Celeste Smith Cephus Smith Ezra Smith Janet Smith Janice Smith Linda Smith Renetta Smith Roderick Smith Sherrie Smith The ring bearer. Mr. Larry Hollis, the Herff Jones representative, distributes class rings to the Juniors. Juniors 139 Still life. Film, developer, and raisins, among other things, line the counter in the dark room. Jerome Stuckey Gary SuUins Jenny Sumrall David Surrell Walter Swanner Dayna Tadlock Barbara Taylor Charles Taylor Deborah Taylor Johnny Taylor Larry Taylor Desmarie Teague Teresa Thomas Genifore Thompson Melanie Thompson Phyllis Thompson Sonya Thompson Ronnie Thornton Leroy Thurman Ray Thurman Scott Tillman Mike Tisdale Larry Travis Bart Triee 140 Juniors Tamy Triplet! Jane Tucker Terri Tucker Dwight Turner Gregory Turner Kermit Tyler Harriet Vaughn Gene Vernon Graham Vockroth Chip Walters Danny Walters Beth Ware Teddy Warren Anthony Washington David Washington Melinda Waterloo Alice Watkins Marcella Watkins a room full of dark Film + negative + enlarger + tim- er + developer + stop bath + fixer + running water print. A mysterious dark room, unsu- spected by many, made its home in the upstairs hall. Located directly across from room 213, a most obvi- ous place, it remained in obscurity. However, within its walls were hundreds of people, places, and events frozen on film. From these came the memories for the year book. Jim McClelland and Bob McLeod acted as school photographers in charge of both the taking and printing of necessary pictures. Of- ten times they stayed locked up for hours in the darkness accomplish- ing their appointed duties. Without their efforts and their home away from home, the picture of Callaway 77-78 would have been forever lost from view. Cap off the camera. The lens cover of Jim McClelland ' s Canon camera poses for a close up portrait. Juniors 141 operator give me senior city Toward the end of the year, juniors began to anxiously look forward to their senior year at Callaway. To get a sneak preview. They dialed 736-4677 or SEN-IORS. Hopefully, the voice at the end of the line could give them an inside view of seniorhood. Thinking that talking to someone who had already lived through the trials and tribulations of year twelve could ease their anxi- ety, they struck up conversations using the question and answer method. The questions ranged from, Are there really any senior privileges? to, Do you have to work real hard? Flaunting their ignorance, they expected uniform answers to these questions regard- less of the senior asked. The truth of the matter was that not even sen- iors could agree on questions of seniorhood. After they graduated, the juniors would understand that their senior year was totally indi- vidual. Addressing the future, William Merchant hopes to hear some good advice about his coming journey to seniorhood. Natalie Weary Cindy Weeks Maurice Weitzner Elizabeth Whitaker Brenda White Ricky White Terry Wilder Johnny Wilkes Frank Wilkerson Chris Williams Dennis Williams Sandra Williams Scott Williams Shirley Williams Shonda Williams Veralisa Williams Vernessa Williams Tracey Winstead 142 Juniors Chad Wilson Debbie Wilson Doris Wilson Eric Wilson Jackie Wilson Rex Wilson Stephen Wilson Ron Wood Linda Woodard Sam Woods Dale Woodruff Wanda Woodruff Tara York Terry Young Vicki Younger Dressed for the occasion. Craig Anderson makes a quick call to the rat race of Senior City. Juniors 143 Mary Abston Donald Adams Carla Aldridge Nathan Alexander Timmy Alexander David Slvis Karen Amason Charles Anderson Earl Anderson Earl Anderson Kevin Annison Lisa Antwine Lisa Applewhite Angelique Arinder Angela Armstrong Edith Armstrong Harold Armstrong Thomas Armstrong Kim AsbiU Rex Austin Guy Bailey Tyronne Bailey Linda Baker Tereese Ball Party promises. Sophomores weigh the pros and cons of the candidates. 144 Sophomores crab caucas In September 571 anxious and ex- cited students entered the halls of Callaway, forming the largest so- phomore class in the school ' s his- tory. They knew little of the trials and tribulations awaiting them as crabs. However, the reality of high school soon hit them like a ton of bricks, and they managed to fair well under the burden. Guided by the capable leadership of President Rachel Kerr, Vice Pre- sident Parmjeet Sra, and Secretary Karen Liddel, (pictured left), the 1977-78 Crab class of Callaway de- veloped a spirit of unity and pro- moted pride in their class. Hesi- tantly at first, the crabs slowly, but surely, came out of their shells, and eventually became accustomed to and at home in Charger County. Cheryl Barfield Onita Barney Renee Bates Jearld Baylis Treda Beasley Lisa Bednar Calvin Bell Jacqueline Bell Melinda Bell Elizabeth Bennett Brenda Berry Jeff Berry Karen Berry Toinetta Black Lula Blackmon Laurie Bolton Katrina Boutwell Annie Bratton Ricky Bratton Ronnie Braxton Bonita Brice Juanita Brice Dubby Brister Faye Brooks Sophomores 145 The Lower Class The Parade of Personalities was a totally new experience for the sophon ores at Callaway. In spite of the unfamilarity, they caught on rapidly. First the sophomores were allowed to fill out one ballot of names per homeroom. The names that appeared most frequently on these ballots became the names on the individual ballots. With the one man one vote system the sec- ond time around, everyone got to have his personal say. After count- ing what seemed to be an endless number of votes, the top eight vote getters were singled out. From these, the boy and girl with the highest number of votes became Mr. and Miss Sophomore class. The remaining six took their re- spective positions as sophomore class favorite. Therefore, it could be said that the people on these pages truely were the peoples ' choice, regardless of their grocery store preference, if any. Cool and Calm. Rose Jackson and Eddie Ar- chie quietly accept their title as Mr. and Miss Sophomore Class. Chantey B Carlos Brown Charles Brown Dannie B Leonardo Brown Phyllis Brown Sophomores 146 Dwayne Campbell James Campbell Jerome Carcamo Doris Carey Dwayne Carr Randy Carson Barbara Carter Bobby Carter Pamela Carter Rosetta Carter Becky Case Robin Catt Eddie Champion Jane Cheeks Anthony Clerk Chris Cobb Caroline Coky Nannette Cole Curtis Coleman Patrick Coleman Rose Collins Aemy Comfort Albert Conley Tina Cooper Doris Coor Lupe Covert Rhonda Cowart Carole Cowden Chris Cowden Sharon Cox Happy Faces. Sophomores Conway Nor- wood, Michelle Williams, Lisa Applewhite, Louesa Isett, and Kevin Annison grin as they pose for their Sophomore Favorite pic- ture. 5ophomores 147 the beginning of big school In a daze he realizes that he doesn ' t know where to locate his first peri- od class. To his good fortune, so he thinks, an upperclassmen stands nearby. Oh, excuse me please, the help- less crab cried. What do you want? snapped the upperclassman. I can ' t find my class, and I hoped you would ... So what, just scuttle off you little crab. ' This appeared the plight of many sophomores as they stuck out their first day in BIG school. However, as the year progressed, crabs gained practical experience in basic school functions. They obtained these privileges by maintaining good grades and showing responsibility. Sophomores worked in the atten- dance and guidance offices, as well as the library. Steve Craft Linda Crawford Danny Crisler Emily Crosland John Crowson Paul Crowson Charles Crump Keith CuUiver Colette Cunningham Debbie Cupp Angela Currier Curt Curris Brenda Davis Denese Davis Harold Davis Stanley Davis Toby Davis James Dawson 148 Sophomores Lee Dempsey Beverly deVeer Sandra Donaldson Johnnie Donnell Karen Donovan Earlean Dortch Edwin Dortch Denise Dillard Robin Dillard Vern Durham Venita Dyer Brenda Dyson Sylvia Easley Kaylynn Eaton Tanya Edwards Schulonda Epps Joanne Evans Sam Everett Clifton Farrier Shelia Fears Sharon Fields Celita Fleming Ricky Fleming Melissa Flowers Jackie Ford Jeff Foreman id ' Marcia Forester Richard Forst Dorothy Fowler Dale Freeman Kathy Freeman Angela Fulgham Down to earth. Being studious Frank Mi cheals keeps up with his assignments. Sophomores 149 Open wide. Susan Tannehill demonstrates how to feed Larry the library mailbox. Susie Fuqua Carl Furr James Gaddis Harvey Gales Karen Gamble William Garsner Bertha Garrett Sandra Garrett Melan ie Gaston Sheryl Gauntt Barbara Gibson Karen Gilder Kenny Glenn Felecia Golden Juan Gordon Joyce Graham Milton Grayer Adrienne Green Jewel Green Randy Green Margaret Greer Lisa Griffin Shirley Griffin Ginger Griffith Tommy Grishem Renee Grubbs Chris Hall Daniel Hall Steve Hampton Wendy Handy 150 Sopomores © Randy Hansen Paul Hargrove Terry Harkless Cheryl Harris Ricky Harris Zachary Harris David Hayes Angel Hedgepeth Bobby Henderson Mary Henderson Lisa Hendrix Willie Henry Laird Hepburn Cheryl Hill Cynthia Hill Garry Hill Floyd Hines Georgia Hines Kathy HoUingsworth Amos Hopkins Kathryn Hopkins Stephanie Hopkins Robert Horton Carolyn Houseworth larry, zip coded to callaway Hi, my name is Larry. You ' ve pro- bably seen me in the library. I usually, actually always, sit up front by the big desk. You see I don ' t get out much ' cause I ' m a mailbox. I don ' t get mail either though, just books. Yes, I ' m a li- brary mailbox and proud to be one. When I got this job at Callaway, I was required to be orange. In my opinion, I showed real dedication. How many people do you know who would go so far as to paint themselves for a job. But, I man- aged to adjust both color-wise and temperment-wise. Those books weigh a tad more than letters. But, when the going gets tough the tough get going, so I just grin and bear it. I also had to get used to these crazy bells. That four minute break between classes would have already dented any ordinary mail- box. But, all considered, I really did like coming here. Just between you and me, they have got some pretty good looking books in this place. Another nice thing about this place is that you ' re appreciated. You know those ladies who work in the library? They have always commented on how well I worked out. Never hurts to be told that you ' re appreciated. They even gave me a present. It was a sign so every- one would be sure and know what I was for. Nothing worse than not being known. So now that you know about me, why don ' t you come by and drop me a book? See you in the library. Sophomores 151 Willie Hubbard Gloria Hudson Theta Hudson Charlie Huffstetler Lousesa Isett Amy Jackson Rose Mary Jackson Steve Jackson Marvin James Marilyn Jamison Derrick Johnson Dorothy Johnson Gloria Johnson Mechelle Johnson Richard Jones Alphonso Jones Carol Jones Eddie Jones Michael Jones Michelle Jones Willie Johnson Elaine Jefferson Latisia Jefferson Cassandra Liles these boots are made for walking Here ' s a riddle for all students; it ' s a fashion type affair. It concerns a type of fashion that a many now do wear. It sends your toesies walking through the corridors in style. For now fashion and foot unions sealed a pact for just awhile. They are hardships to the pocket, but so pleasing to the eye. That the lightness in the wallets merit naught but one small sigh. They come in shapes and colors with each one a bit unique. And they range in styles, like tastes, from the cowboy to the sleek. They stand in C ' way ' s hallways as the bell gives twice its ring. And at lunch, they ' re seen depart- ing from the meal-time lunchroom scene. They slip on rain-wet board walks, and they smoulder in the sun. By the end of six long classes, one will feel they weigh a ton. Boots are walking advertisements as they jump on hundred ' s feet; Although mostly seen in winter, they ' re a style that can ' t be beat. 152 Sophomores Cindy Kemp James Kennedy Vanessa Kennedy From rags to riches. Leather added a look of class to some lucky feet while others stayed bound in canvas. Lynda Keyes Robert Kidd Danny Kilpatrick Jerri King Vivian King Evunz Knight Tommy Knight Rhomia Knott Sandra Knotts Anthony Ladd Joe Lambert Lynda Lancaster Eugene Lanston Michelle Largel Eddie Lentz Michael Leonard David Lewis Linda Lewis Pam Lewis Vinson Lewis Belinda Liddell Karen Liddell Mike Lindley Margarite Littleton Sophomores 153 the longest yard Picking up cuts, delivering phone messages, sending out pink slips, these tasks nnade up just a portion of the duties of office workers. An office worker took a special caliber of person, especially in the sopho- more class. Several crabs volun- teered to work in the office during their study halls. In order to do this they had to maintain a B average in their school work. Working in the office provided crabs with an excel- lent opportunity to familiarize themselves with the many aspects of Callaway. It allowed them a chance to get to know the teachers and even more students as they built selfconfidence. Zipping through, Candace Smith, an office worker, sorts through the day ' s mail in the front office. Bobby Livingston Mac Long Stephen Love Keith Luke Linda Maberry Darrell Magee Laurie Magee AUison Mallard Dexter Mangum Gwen Mangum Hardy Mangum Mike Manning Donna Merchant Edward Marshall Jonathan Marshall Maggie Marshall Suzanne Matrick Mike May Mike Maziare Edward McArthur Pamela McClenty Robert McCuUough Lorraine McDonald Dan McDuffie 154 Sophomores Susan McElroy Pam McFarland Teresa McHann JoAnna Mcllwain Edna Mclnnis Carolyn McLaurin Mary McNamara Tonie McPherson Steve McRee Linda Meeler Casey Merlier Rebecca Metz Lisa Meyer Phyllis Miggins Merry Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Sharon Moffett Connie Moore Gloria Moore Kim Moore Mary Moore Brenda Murphy Sonja Nail Regina Nichols Conway Norwood Karia Occhipinti ___ilelj!|te O ' Connor Usretta Odie Patricia Odie Derrick Odom Sabrina Odom Pedro Orey Sophomores 155 Terri Packer Cameron Pape Ashley Parker Stephanie Parker Lawrence Parkman David Parks Michael Patrizzi David Patton Terri Patton Wanda Payne Bridgett Pelts Donna Perkins Alan Perry James Perry Thomas Perry Pequetta Pete Debbie Pilcher LaFonora Porter Lisa Portis Windy Potwin Ranee Powell Tyrone Powell Manuel Proctor Renea Ranee Sheila Rand Marilyn Rankin Debbie Ratcliff Billy Ray Brenda Reed Brenda Reeves Brick Houses. Olivia Brown and Frances Perry demonstrate their qualifications for brick houses by dancing at the talent show. Sophomores 156 a show of talent On Friday, December 16, during an extended variable period, the stu- dent council sponsored a talent show. The program served as a part of the Toys-for-Tots drive in Jack- son. The following twelve acts de- buted on the Callaway stage: The Together Dancers, Sonya Thomp- son, Sydicated Funk, The Unu- suals. The Summerlin Hi-Steppers, Nickel Bas, Suzette Terry, Felice Brown and Donald Donaldson, Clifton Farrier, Ray Beasley and Bridget Archer, and Sindicated Avenue. The dollar admission proved well worth its weight in coins. Those students and faculty members who attended realized the vast amount of talent at Callaway. Together the performances com- prised a very enjoyable and enter- taining show. Darryl Regina Ricky Reginald Jackie Rhodes Richard Richerson Beth Rives Milton Robbing Kevin Roberts Phyllis Roberts John Robertson Leigh Robertson Anthony Robinson Clarence Robinson Evelyn Robinson Jimmie Roach Mary Roach Rickey Ross Sharon Ross Loalter Russell J.V. Salter Linda Sanford Kina Senwood Nancy Schisler Jay Scirratt John Scott 157 Sophomores Mark Scott Danie l Shaw David Shelby Ruby Shines Alva Sims Ross Simms Candacc Smith Charles Smith Dianne Smith Dorothy Smith Jackie Smith Leoria Smith Marnetta Sm Russ Sm Sharon Sm Sheryl Sm Tonny Sm Marc Sovelove Parmjeet Sra Ouida Starling Tom Starnes Laditra Steele Billy Stewards ellie ' s angels A select group of students known as EUie ' s Angels, served the guidance counselors as gophers. Mrs. Ellie Giovinazzo, guidance secretary, took pride in her An- gels as they performed their duties in first rate fashion. Eighteen in number, the Angels included eight seniors, two juniors, and eight sophomores. Their tasks fell along the lines of answering the phone, delivering pink slips, and lending the counselors a clerical hand. Mrs. Giovinazzo and the counselors treated the girls to a small Christmas party as a reward for their untiring effort and a task well done. Hello, Angels. This is Mrs. G. Your assign- ment is as follows. Each week Mrs. Giovin- azzo posts her new list of working assign- ments for her angels. ' ggg i ay tA 7H% -m m. ' ' S v m - , , ;etjt, a je,.. , 2 i ii2«.A— -fit- - --- Ca.u CU ' c- c,,.u ae,A CuU cie, e s a£.:S C .- 2i 158 Sophomores Lillian Steward Linda Stewart Shelia Stewart Smile, smile, smile. The Christmas party for Ellie ' s Angels helped to spread holiday joy through the guidance office. Steve Stevens Valerie Stevens Bobby Stehzfus Cassandra Story Lezlie Strand Everett Stuckey John Sudduth Glenn Swan Susan Tannehi Diane Tate Mark Taylor Mary Taylor Sherry Taylor Wendy Teel Jeff Tharpe Jeffery Thomas Vincent Thomas Cynthia Thompson Gene Thompson J.J. Thompson Belinda Thornton Chad Thornton Gloria Thornton Susan Toney Sophomores 159 Jeffery Travillion Gina Tubb Carole Tucker Desaree Turner Jerry Vance Steve VanNamen Jeffrey Veal Beth Velkey Perry Waggencr Jeff Waitc Ronald Walker Brenda Walls Guy Ward p— Ricky Warner Julia Warren Roy Washington William Waters Andy Wercier operator give me junior city Slowly and silently the young sophomore walked down the hall toward the black box hanging on the wall. With one year of high school about to culminate, the fu- ture held uncertainty. The leaving of junior high school for senior high school had been a giant leap in life. At the end of the leap came another step to juniorhood. Now the crab stood at this threshold and reached out in faith. With a hesi- tant hand, he picked up the reciever and began to dial that number that all sophomores hold close to their hearts, junior city. To the average crab juniorhood harbored both high school experience and knowl- edge. Crabs looked to the juniors for the ideal answer to high school after year one. However, because each held a different view of junior- hood and knew a different aspect of the junior class, to provide a work- able answer seemed impossible. But, after much deliberation and straining of brains, one lone an- swer appeared suitable, just wait and see. Waiting iii an answer, Cameron Pape contemplies the new complexities of high sch  l after one year is complete. 160 Sophomores I ' ve got my ears on the future. Chad Thornton converses about what will happen after he loses his sophomorehood. Johnny White Beth Whitley Inez Whitney Jernnette Wiggins John Wilkerson Lisa Wilkerson Larry Williams Michele Williams Redmond Williams Sandra Williams Ella Jean Winters Ann Wood Brenda Woodard Michael Woodard Jimmy Woodrick Brenda Woodruff EUeanor Woodson Kathi Wooten Brenda Wright Beverly Yarbrough Preston Yant Mike York Pamela Young tnitttfi L Sophomores 161 Looking For Someone? QQQQQ Abston, Mary 144 Academics Division 34, 35 Adams, Donald 144 Adams, Jane 124 Adams, Kim 124 Adams, Mrs. Mary 98 Administration and Faculty 98, 99, 100, 101 Aldridge, Alan 102 Aldridge, Carla 144 Alexander, Charles 124 Alexander, Nathan 144, 165 Alexander, Timmy 144 Alexander, Wayne 28, 102, 170 Allen, Angela 102 Allen, Debra 102 Allen, David 124 Allen, Mark 124 Allman, Coach Charles 70, 82 Allman, Mrs. Susan 98 Alsobrooks, Robin 102, 106, 120, 162, 163, 166, 167 Alston, Carla 102, 163, 166 Alvis, Cindy 124 Alvis, David 144 Alvis, Jim 124 Amason, Karen 144, 164 Ammons, Susan 102 Anderson, Charles 144 Anderson, Craig 91, 124, 143 Anderson, Doris 124 Anderson, Earl 144 Anderson, Earl 144 Anderson, Mrs. Eula 98 Anderson, Joeneath 102 Anderson, Mona 43, 102 Anderson, Patricia 38, 102 Anderson, Roland 69 Andrews, Gretchen 102, 165, 166, 171 Annison, Kevin 144, 147 Announcements 16, 17 Anthony, Mrs. Tiny B. 98 Antwine, Lisa 144 Applewhite, Lisa 28, 144, 147, 170 Applewhite, Ramona 28, 124, 127, 166, 170 Archer, Bridget 124 Archer, Kathy 102 Archie, Eddie 84, 89, 146 Ard, Gary 102, 170 Arinder, Angelique 144 Arinder, Lorin 55, 102, 164 Armstrong, Angela 144 Armstrong, Audrey 53, 63, 124, 163, 168 Armstrong, Cleo 68, 69, 102, 106 Armstrong, Edith 73, 144 Armstrong, Faye 163 Armstrong, Harold 144 Armstrong, Mata 124 Armstrong, Thomas 4 Arnold, Jerry 124 Art 38, 39 AsbiU, Kim 144 Ashley, Jacqualin 70 Atchley, Tim 170 Austin, Rex 144 bbbbbb Bailey, Deanie 124 Bailey, Guy 144 Bailey, Nancy 102, 103, 163 Bailey, Tyronne 144 Baird, Craig 103 Baker, Debra 103, 168 Baker, Linda 88, 144 Balcsik, Beth 124, 164, 167 170 Balin, Walter 70 Ball, Kent 69 Ball, Tereese 144 Band, Flag, and Rifle Corp. 48, 49 Banks, Darlene 124 Banks Kirk 28, 29, 103, 165, 166 Banyard, Charles 70 Banyard, Dennis 103 Barfield, Cheryl 145 Barney, Onita 145 Barrett, Jerome 103 Barrett, Sylvester 93, 102 Barry, Chuck 75, 124 Baseball 68, 69 Basketball, Boys 84, 85, 88, 89 Basketball, Girls 86, 87, 88 Bates, Lisa 125, 162, 166, 168 Baylis, Jearld 145 Baylis, Walter 89, 125 Beasley, Treda 145 Beckwith, Laurie 103, 165 Bednar, Lisa 145 Bell, Calvin 145 Bell, Carol 125 Bell, Ms Gloria 98 Bell, Jacqueline 145 Bell, Linda 103, 163 Bell, Melinda 145 Bell, Noble 103, 169 Bell, Yvonne 125 Benge, Doug 28, 125 Benge, Sherri 28, 30, 102, 113 Benjamin, Shadric 103 Bennett, Elizabeth 145 Bennett, Patricia 125, 163 Benton, John 125 Benton, Mike 103 Berndt, Mary 103 Berry, Brenda 145 Berry, Jeff 145 Berry, Karen 145 Berry, Kathleen 103 Berry, Roy 76, 103, 106, 165, 166, 176 Berthna, Gay 73 Bethea, Jimmy 28, 96, 103 STUDENT COUNCIL. (Front Row) Lynda Smith, Brenda Ellis, Jocelyn Harris, Denise Harper, Jackie Robinson, Cynthia Rankin, Cindy Hutto, Susan Smith, Debbie Wilson, Ruma Haque, Renea McPherson, Veroni- ca Howard, Rose Jackson, Jackie Ford, John Robertson. (Second Row) Letha Robinson, David Powell, Estella Thompson, Jill Klompus, Candi Connart, Vivian Wilson, Sarah Johnson, Helen Buchannon, Edna Jones, Lora Lewis, Sharon Jackson, Cliff Farrier, Cheryl Harris, Leoria Smith. (Third Row) John Joseph, Nancy Blalock, Lisa Currie, Robin Alsobrooks, Lanet Schisler, Kelly Haggard, Daphne Park, Kathy Law- son, Teresa Purvis, Sonja Nail, David Jones, Kim Moore, Alison Long. (Fourth Row) Bo Chastain, Lisa Carbello, Anthony Moore, Debra Knight, Beverly Farabee, Chris Sweeney, Melinda McDougal, Sonya Thompson, Brad Jeffreys, Allison Mallard, Bertha Garrett. (Back Row) Donald Donelson, Jeffree Taylor, Cecil Rouser, Karl Rundles, Alex OBannon, Greg Walker, Michael Boleware, Walter Swanner, Robert McLendon, Charles Jones. POSTSCRIPT STAFF. (Front Row) Reggie Cox, Robin Alsobrooks, Brian Dudley, Dayna Tadlock, Selina Snow, Ruma Haque (Second Row) Tamy Triplett, Sharon Duke, Lisa Bates, Janet Johnson, Phyllis Richardson (Back Row) Jill Klompus, Lee Anne Murray, Phyllis Hayes, Terri Farrier, Jane Tucker. Biddle, Rob 11, 125, 132, lo7 Bilbro, Coach 22 Bissel, Randy 103 Black, Greg 125, 163 Black, Toinetta 145 Blackmon, Lula 145 Blackstock, Jeff 125 Blackwell, Madelyn 125 Blalock, Nancy 103, 113, 162, 166, 168 Blalock, Suzanne 8 Blanton, Donna 103 Bohan, Barbara 103, 166 162 Index MORNING WATCH. (Front Row) Ramona Malone, Edna Jones, Veroni- ca Howard, Yolanda Gales, Phyllis Pepper, Ruma Haquc, Lynn Gunn, Lisa Carballo, Jane Tucker (Second RowjRichard McCain, Dayna Tadlock, Daphne Park, Melanie Thompson, Kathy Lawson, Sherri Hogue, Angela Liddell, Janet Johnson, Bruce Cheatham, Cathy Sills (Third Row) Robin Alsobrooks, Nancy Bailey, Carla Alston, Helen Buchanan, Cynthia Ran- kin, Barbara Parker, Parmjeet Sra, Jill Klompus, Angel Hudspeth, Ann Larrimore, Barbara Cable, Perjetta Smith, Kim Moore (Fourth Row) Phyl- lis Richardson, Stephanie Parker, Pat Goetz, K-athie Patrick, Melinda McDougal, Jocelyn Russell, Paula Harrell, David McDill, Brenda Knott, Linda Bell (Back Row) Selina Snow, Rochelle Cleveland, Sonya Thompson, Greg Black, Russ Clower, Jimmy White, Karen Liddell, Donald Donelson, Debra Knight DECA (Front Row) Audrey Armstrong, Annette Cobb, Sharon Gray, Cindy Hutto, Stifan Washington (Second Row) Monica Paige, Phyllis Pepper, Cynthia Rankin, Vivian Wilson, Denise Harper, Malinda Wa- terloo (Third Row) Teresa McHann, Helen Buchannan, Faye Arm- strong, Patricia Bennett, Brenda Moore, Debra Knight, Pam Minyard (Back Row) Donald Donelson, Carolyn Simms, Robert McLendon, Karl Rundles, Alice Carter, Kyle Stones, Danny Walters, Hunter Moore. Boleware, Michael 93, 162 Soling, Dr. Ann 62, 98 Bolls, Jimmy 24, 28, 103, 170 Bolton, Angel 103 Bolton, Laurie 145 Booker, Jacqueline 125 Borders, Edward 125 Borst, Carole 104 Bouldin, Lerone 125, 170 Boutwell, Katrina 145 Bowden, Claudie 125 Bowen, Cindy 52, 125, 168 Bowman, Jacqueline 104 Boyd, Beth 25, 104, 170 Boyd, Ricky 125 Boyd, Mershell 125 Braden, Clifton 125 Braden, Kyle 104 Brandon, Aaron 89 Branson, Glenn 125 Branson, Robert 104 Bratton, Annie 145 Bratton, Ricky 145 Braxton, Annie 7Z Braxton, Ronnie 145, 169 Breazeale, Steve 125 Brice, Bonita 145 Brice, Juanita 145, 165 Bridges, Dean 9 Brinkley, Louis 125, 127 Brinkley, Ms. Ronnie 98 Brinston, Cathy 104 Brinston, Clyde 125 Brister, Dubby 145 Brooks, Faye 145 Brooks, Linda 86, 125 Brooks, Ms. Mary 98 Broome, Chantey 146, 170 Brown, Carlos 146 Brown, Charles 146 Brown, Dannie 146 Brown, Danny 125 Brown, Felice 63, 104 Brown, Freeman 125 Brown, James 49, 104, 170 Brown, James 125, 160 Brown, Kerry 38 Brown, Leonardo 146, 170 Brown, Olivia 104, 156, 169 Brown, Phyllis 146, 169 Brown, Reginald 125 Brown, Terry 104 Bruce, Reginald 104, 164 Bruff, Jacqueline 104 Bruff, John 146 Bryant, Juliet 104 Bryant, Tim 146, 170 Bryant, Vanessa 43, 168 Buchannon, Helen 162, 163 Buckley, Ben 48, 96, 104, 170 Buckley, Vicky 146 Budrich, Susie 104 Burks, David 104 Burnett, Cheryl 164 Burnett, Kim 104 Burns, Arthur 146 Burns, Chandra 104 Burns, David 146 Burton, Debra 42 Burton, Floyd 91, 104 Burton, Gay 146 Business 44, 45 Butler, Catherine 104 Butler, Rhonda 73 Butler, Tosha 125 Burns, Arthur 146 Burns, David 146 Butrick, Bobby 146 Byrd, Ricky 105 cccccccc Cable, Barbara 146, 163 Cable, Valerie 146 Cage, Anthony 148 Cage, Deatra 146 Caldwell, Bennie 69 Caldwell, Brice 146, 170 Calhoune, Kenny 105 Callaway, Brint 146 Callaway, Margaret 39, 105, 164 Campbell, Dwayne 147, 170 Campbell, James 147 Cambell, Kenneth 15, 92, 93 Cannon, Reginna 70, 96 Cannon, Teresa 40, 105 Carballo, Lisa 6, 7, 19, 43, 58, 105, 162, 163, 167, 171 Carcamo, Jerome 147 Carey, Craig 105 Carey, Doris 147 Carpenter, Patrice 28, 105, 106, 168 Carr, Debra 105 Carr, Dwayne 147, 170 Carson, Randy 147 Carter, Alice 105, 163 Carter, Barbara 86, 88, 89, 147 Carter, Bobby 147 Carter, Cheryl 70 Carter, Julie 41 Carter, Michael 170 Carter, Pamela 147, 170 Carter, Rosetta 147 Case, Becky 18, 147 Cash, Alan 105 Cathey, Paula 105 Catt, Robin 147 Chambers, Doug 70, 126, 169 Chamblee, Malinda 105 Champion, Eddie 147 Chancellor, Ms. Louisia 98 Chapman, Sidney 105 Chargettes 52, 53 Chastain, Bo 28, 62, 69, 91, 105, 107, 162, 166, 176 Cheatham, Bruce 163 Cheeks, Jane 147 Cheerleaders 52, 53 Chess Club 60, 61 Chisholm, Benny 105 Chisholm, Charles 106 Churchman, Steve 106 Clark, Alvin 106 Clark, Katherine 25, 166, 169 Clark, Kim 106 Clark, Loretta 106 Clark, Nancy 54, 106, 164 Clark, Ruble 88 Class Day and Graduation 8, 9 Clay, Michael 12, 75 Clay, Sandra 106 Clayhon, Darryl 106 Clayborn, Linda 106 Claybrook, Lee 106 Clerk, Anthony 147, 169 Clerk, Faye 86, 88, 106 Cleveland, Annette 106, 163 Clingan, Keith 164 Clower, Russ 59, 106, 163, 167 Cobb, Anette 106, 163 Cobb, Chris 147 Coky, Caroline 147 Cole, Nannette 147, 170 Coleman, Curtis 147 Coleman, Ms. Emma 101 Coleman, Patrick 147 Index 163 You ' ll Find It In The Index Coleman, Phillip 106 Coleman, Schelerria 107 Coleman, Tangie 51, 170 Collins, Darlene 167 Collins, Effie 98 Collins, Rose 147, 164 Collins, Terri 166, 170 Ytl Comfort, Aemy 147 Conley, Albert 147 Conn, Rene 107 Connart, Candi 107, 162, 165 Cook, Angle 170 Cooper, Tina 147 Copcland, Janet 164 Coor, Doris 147 Corder, Pam 107, 165, 166, 170 Cornelius, Rhonda 28, 52, 107, 169 Cotton, Ms. Athenet 98 Covent, Lupe 147 Cowart, Rhonda 147 Cowden, Carole 147 Cowden, Chris 147 Cox, Reggie 114, 162, 165, 166, 171 Cox, Sharon 147 Cox, Tom 107 Craft, Steve 148 Crawford, Linda 148 Crisler, Danny 148 Cromwell, Donald 107, 170 Crosby, Bernard 107 Crosland, Craig 69, 91, 107, 165, 166, 176 Crosland, Emily 148 Cross, Wanda 170 Crowson, John 148 Crowson, Paul 148, 166, 170 Crump, Charles 148 Culberson, Mark 128 Culliver, Keith 148 Cunningham, Colette 148 Cupp, Debbie 148 Cupp, Patricia 128 Current, Rick 107 Curric, Lisa 107, 162 Currier, Angela 148 Curris, Curt 148 dddddd Dallas, Walt 8, 69 Dantzlcr, Alphonso 70, 93 Dardcn, Charles 128 Dardcn, Jaynctte 107, 164 Davis, Brcnda 148 Davis, Bruce 91 Davis, Charles 45, 107 Davis, Dcbra 128 Davis, Dcnese 148 Davis, Dexter 166 Davis, Erma 128 Davis, Harold 148, 170 Davis, Henry 128 Davis, Lori 128, 169 Davis, Mary 107 Davis, Michael 28, 107, 172 Davis, Pat 69, 128 Davis, Stanley 148 Davis, Toby 148 Davis, Tony 128 Davis, Wendell 107 Davis, Mr. Willie 101 Dawson, James 148 DECA 62, 63 Dees, Richard 128 Dempsey, Lee 91, 149 Denson, Dana 128 Denson, Coach Hill 69, 98 Dent, Bruce 128 Dent, Sharon 128, 164 de Veer, Beverly 149 de Veer, Don 107 Dieckman, Denise 107 DiUard, Denise 149 Dillard, Donna 128 Dillard, Robin 149 Dinsmore, Debbie 107 Dismuke, JoeAnn 164 Dismuke, Ms. Mae 98 Dix, Becky 108 Dockins, Depriest 128, 170 Donaldson, Sandra 149 Donovan, Karen 149 Donelson, Donald 108, 162, 163 Donnell, Johnnie 149 Dorn, Darnell 108 Dortch, Earlean 149 Dortch, Edwin 149 Dortch, Thedia 108 Dorn, Darnell 164 Doty, Ms. Nancy 98 Downing, Colleen 97, 128 Drake, Michael 128 Drama 42, 43 Driftmier, John 128 Dudley, Brian 30, 56, 129, 162, 167 Duke, Sharon 108, 162, 166 Durham, Vern 149 Dyer, Venita 149 Dyess, Ms. Sarah 98 Dyson, Brenda 149 Dyson, Vickie 108 eeeeee Earp, Polly 52, 107, 108, 168 Easclcy, Sylvia 149 Easley, Curtis 69 Easlcy, Dennis 108 Eaton, Kaylynn 149 Edwards, Calvin 108 Edwards, Tanya 149 Ellis, Brcnda 40, 108, lo3 Ellis, Leonard 108 Elmore, Vivian 108 Emory, Paula 108 English 40, 41 Epps, Elvis 170 Epps, Schulonda 149 Ervin, Bcnnic 129 Ervin, Robert 108 Ethcridgc, John 22, 108 Evans, Belinda 108 Evans, Joanne 149, 164 Evans, Karen 129, 170 iwflP ' ' ; SINGERS (Front) Ruth Moore, Renae McPhearson, Nancy Clark, Janle Richart, Debbie Pilcher, Margaret Callaway, Stewart Warren, Lisa Jayroe, Randall Hall, Mike May, Maurice Weitzner, Shelia Langdon, Renee Reno, Laura Lake, Cathy Sills, Leona Harper, Cheryl Burnett. (Second Row) Kathi Wooten, Tamy Triplet!, LeAnne Knott, Linda Keys, Karen Gibson, Catherine McDuffie, Reggie Bruce, Willard Thomas, Cliff Farrier, John Hoover, Tommy Freeman, Daphne Park, Celeste Smith, Cheryl Scott, Jill Klompus, Tammy Lee, Kathy Groff. (Back Row) Marnetta Smith, Keith Hale, Keith Clingan, Ken Knott, Darnell Dorn, Joby Hughes, Scott Williams, Russ Smith, Ann Saggus, Cyndic Moore, Janet Copeland, Mary McCardle, Dayna Tadlock (Not pictured) Ann Scirrat, Beth Balcsik, Lorin Arinder, Sharon Ratliff, JocAnn Dismuke, Shari Hogue, Jean Lewis, Summer Smith, Elizabeth Whitaker, Dcanna Plunkctt, Rob Biddle. CHORALE. (Front Row) Jean Harper, Sharon Mitchell, Sharon Dent, Joanne Evans, Carolyn McLaurin, Karen Amason (Second Row) Jaynet Dardcn, Lora Lewis, Dianne Finch, Gloria Kinsey, Rcnec Nolan, Linda McLaurin (Back Row) Adrienne Green, Faye Green, Dclesia Matory, Brcnda White, Brcnda Quinn, Rcgina Lastcr Everett, Sam 149 Excuses 20, 21 FPfffPfPP Fatabcc, Beverly 108, lc 2, lo8 Farrier, Clifton 91, 149, 157, lo2, lo4 Farrier , Terri 108, 162 Fears, Sheila 149 Fields, Sharon 149 Finch, Diane 108, 164 Finison, Ann 108, 170 Fleming, Celita 149 Fleming, Elaine 129 Fleming, Julius 129 Fleming, Ricky 49, 149, 170 Fletcher, Erving 70 Flowers, Melissa 149 Flynt, Mike 19, 70 Football 76-83 Ford, Jackie 149, 162 Foreign Language 40, 41 Foreman, Jeff 149 164 Indcx ■ w i l aR L ■_ ?•; ' •.) ' -; ., t . 9j v Emi i ' ' ' ' r ijp CHORUS. (Front Row) Brenda Wright, Mary Hamilton, Juanita Brice, Floyd Hincs, Clarence Simmons, Renetta Smith, Sondra Williams, Ladi- tra Steele (Second Row) Gwen Lacey, Gloria Hudson, Diane Gray, Anthony Wright, Nathan Alexander, Claudell Levy, Carolyn Houseworth, Jackie Lattimore (Back Row) Ella Winters, Pam Gibbs, Reggie Grace, Arnold Lindsay, Anthony Washington, Evelyn Robin- son, Marilyn Jamison NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. (Front Row) Gretchen Andrews, Ellen Walker, Jill Lawrence, Pam Corder, Misty Jackson, Laurie Beck- with, Lynda Smith, Earline Hall, Renee Nolan, Sharon Ratliff. (Second Row) Brenda Mallard, Vicki Remus, Brenda Knott, Lanet Schisler, Sum- mer Smith, Cynthia Odom, Reggie Cox, Candi Connart, Kelly Haggard. (Back Row) Robert Harrison, Tommy Freeman, Tip Wilks, Milton Johnson, Roy Berry, David Powell, John Hoover, Kirk Banks, Craig Crosland. Forester, Marcia 149, 163 Fornea, Sherri 27, 129, 170 Forst, Leesa 108 Forst, Richard 149 Foster, Lisa 108, 167 Fowler, Dorothy 149 Fox, Cindy 129 Foy, Beverly 73 Freeman, Dale 149 Freeman, Kathy 14, 149 Freeman, Tommy 76, 77 , 83, 91, 108, 164, 165 Fritz, Michele 129 Fulgham, Angela 149 Fulghan, Sandra 109 Fugua, Susie 150 Furr, Carl 150 999999 Gaddis, James 150 Gales, Ben 109 Gales, Harvey 89, 92, 93, 150 Gales, Yolanda 129, 163 Galle, Larry 129 Galloway, Edger 129 Gamble, Karen 150 Games 26, 27 Gandy, Marc 129, 170 Gardner, Rick 91 Garner, Carla 129, 166 Garner, Lisa 109 Garrett, Bertha 73, 150, 162 Garrett, Sandra 150 Garrett, Terri 127, 129, 168 Garsner, William 150 Gaston, Melanie 150 Gauntt, Sheryl ISO, 166 Gauntt, Stu 73 Geoghegan, James 109 George, Lonnie 129 George, Paulette 129 Geotz, Pat 75, 130, 163, 168 Geralds, Ervin 109 German Club 60, 61 Germany, Greg 129, 166 Gibbs, Pam 165 Gibson, Barbara 150 Gibson, Karen 56, 129, 164, 171 Gibson, Shirley 129 Gilder, David 75 Gilder, Karen 150, 170 Gilner, Karl 109 Giovinazzo, Ms. Ellie 98 Gjertson, Jean 129 Glascoe, Gale 73, 129 Glenn, Kenny 150 Golden, Felecia 150, 170 Golf 72, 7i Gong, Ms. Bella 7, 98 Goodloe, Cynthia 8 Gordon, Juan 150 Gordon, Coach Thado 88, 99 Gordon, Mr. Ralph 11 Grace, Regi 129, 165 Graham, Dan 129 Graham, Joyce 150 Graham, Pam 129 Grantham, Jim 43, 129, 166, 167 Graves, Joy 109 Gray, Diane 165 Gray, Gary 129 Gray, Sharon 109, 163, 169 Grayer, Milton 150 Grayson, Don 19, 129, 166 Gregg, Jennifer 109 Green, Adrienne ISO, 164 Green, Jewel 88, 150 Green, Martha 129, 164 Green, Randy 150 Greene, Richard 109, 168 Greer, Margaret 150 Griffin, Ms. Evelyn 100 Griffin, Lisa 150 Griffin, Shirley 150 Griffith, Ginger 150 Grisham, Norris 109 Grishem, Tommy 150 Groff, Kathy 109, 164, 167 Grubbs, Renee 150 Gunn, Lynn 130, 163, 168 hhhhhhh Haggard, Kelly 28, 109, 113, lis, 162, 165, 166, 167, 168, 171 Halbach, Ms. Denise 59 Hale, David 109 Hale, Keith 164 Hall, Chris 150 Hall, Daniel 150 Hall, Earline 112, 165, 171 Hall, Randall 43, 130, 164, 166 Halls and Lockers, Library and Study Hall 14, 15 Hames, Wyonette 130 Hamilton, Mary 165 Hampton, Angela 130 Hampton, Steve 150 Handy, Wendy 150 Hanky, Don 69 Hansen, Randy 151 Haque, Ruma 130, 162, 163, 166 Harden, Ms. Alice 99 Hardy, Bonnie 130 Hardy, Karen 130, 170 THUNDERBOLT STAFF (Front Row) Tip Wilks, Jill Klompus, Mil- ton Johnson, Lanet Schisler, Roy Berry, Jane Tucker, Craig Baird (Sec- ond Row) Sharon Duke, Janet Copeland, Cris Hall, Cynthia Odum, Rachel Kerr, Charles Smith (Third Row) Maurice Weitzner, Sherri Hogue, Paula Harrell, Steve Powell, Tommy Freeman, Brad Jeffreys (Back Row) Russ Clower, Jim Salter, Jeff Berry, Chip Walters, DePriest Dockins, Selina Snow Index 165 Names And Numbers Hargrove, Paul 151 Harkless, Terry 151 Harper, Denise 163 Harper, Jean 130, 164 Harper, Leona 130, 164 Harrell, Paula 130, 163, 166 Harrington, Willie 130 Harrion, Mr. Gene 99 Harris, Cheryl 151, 162 Harris, Jocelyn 162 Harris, Melissa 130 Harris, Phyllis 130 Harris, Ricky 151 Harper, Denise 162 Harris, Vanessa 130 Harris, Zachary 151, 170 Harrison, Robert 165 Hart, David 130 Harvey, Tim 130 Hathorn, Mr. Bobby 99 Hawkins, Julie 130 Hayes, David 151 Hayes, Gregory 130, 170 Hayes, Phyllis 51, 104, 162 Haynes, Ms. Dorothy 99 Hedgepeth, Angel 151 Heflin, David 31, 48, 57, 130, 167, 170 Henderson, Bobby 151 Henderson, Mr. Fred 101 Henderson, Mary 151 Hendricks, Charlene 130 Hendrix, Lisa 151 Henke, Don 130 Henry, Miller 130 Henry, Theresa 130 Henry, Willie 151 Henson, John 20, 130, 166 Hepburn, Laird 151 Hcrrin, Randy 73 Hicks, Tommy 130 Hill, Cheryl 151, 166 Hill, Cynthia 151 Hill, David 130 Hill, Gary 151, 170 Hill, Mary 130 Hilson, Debra 130, 170 Hinderson, Mr. 11 Hindman, Ms. Beth 99 Hincs, Floyd 151, 165 Hincs, Georgia 88, 151 Hincs, Phyllis 73, 130 Hinton, Coach Don 69 Hinton, Mary 131 History 40, 41 Hoguc, Shari 131, 163, 164, 170 Hoguc, Tim 8 Holder, Mr. Ray lo, 90, 9l, 97, 99 Holder, Mrs. Virginia 33, 99 Holder, Mrs. Virginia Lowe 33 Holland, Tori 131 HoUingsworth, Kathy 151 Hollis, Mr. Larry 138, 139 Holmes, Carolyn 73 Holmes, Natalie 131 Homecoming 28, 29 Home Economics 38, 39 Hooper, Mike 70, 80 Hooper, Sherrie 131, 167 Hoover, John 91, 164, 165 Hopkins, Amos 151 Hopkins, Kathryn 151 Hopkins, Stephanie 151 Horn, Don 83, 105 Horton, Robert 151 Houseworth, Carolyn 151, 165 Houseworth, Exzell 12, 38, 131 Houston, Rex 170 Howard, Tony 131 Howard, Veronica 131, 163 Hubbard, Gloria 131 Hubbard, Willie 152 Hudspeth, Alan 75 Hudson, Gloria 152, 165 Hudson, Theta 152 Huffstetler, Charlie 152 Huffstetler, Cindy 131 Hughes, Joby 6, 51, 127, 131, 164 Hughes, Margie 43 Humberg, Phillip 166 Hutto, Cindy 22, 28, 105, 162, 163, 169 Ingram, Nancy 131 Isctt, Louesa 147, 152, 166, 168 JJJJJJJJJJ Jackson, Amy 152 Jackson, Chuck 45, 70, 77 Jackson, Misty 165, 166, 170 Jackson, Rose 53, 14o, 152, 162 Jackson, Sarita 60, 169 Jackson, Sharon 88, 131, 162 Jackson, Steve 152 Jackson, William 131 Jahnson, Greg 131 James, Marvin 152 Jamison, Marilyn 152, 165 Jayroe, Lisa 131, 164, 167 Jefferson, Elaine 152 Jefferson, Latisia 33, 152 Jefferson, Lisa 131 Jefferson, Pam 132 Jeffreys, Brad 132, lo2, lo7 Jenkins, Coach Odcll 78, 99 Jennings, Lawrence 91, 132, 170 Jilcs, Percy 70, 132, 169 Johnson, Bridget 3 Johnson, Ms. Carolyn 99 MU ALPHA THETA. (Front Row) Kelly Haggard, Letha Robinson, Milton Johnson, Lanet Schisler, Shannon Quiriconi (Second Row) Reg- gie Cox, Pam Corder, Lynda Smith, Lynn McCreery, Terri Collins, Ann Wood, Paula Harrell, Lawrence Parkman (Third Row) LeeAnne Mur- ray, Misty Jackson, Summer Smith, Robin Alsobrooks, Tammy Lee, Melanie Thompson, Louisa Issett, Harriet Vaughn, Julia Lambert, Ruma Haque, Ramona Applewhite (Fourth Row) Maurice Weitzner, Gretchen Andrews, Jane Tucker, Katherine Clark, Dayna Tadlock, Debbie Wilson, Jocelyn Russell, David McDill, Lee Anne Knott, Sonya Lewis, Carla Alston, Sheryl Gauntt, Lisa Portis (Fifth Row) Roy Berry, Bo Chastain, Craig Crosland, Linda Meeler, Carla Garner, Marnetta Smith, Philip Humbert, Cheryl Hill, Jim Grantham, Jennie Sumrall, Lisa Bates, John Henson, Don Moore, Jim Salter (Back Row) Nancy Blalock, Susan Smith, Daphne Park, Don Grayson, Kirk Banks, Paul Crowson, Randall Hall, Steve Powell, Ron Wood, Parmjeet Sra, Brenda Mallard GERMAN CLUB. (1 to r) Mr. Rochester, Diane Reich, Greg Germany, Sharon Duke, Jim Salter, Jeanne Phillips, Dexter Davis, Barbara Bohan, Don Moore, Richie Scruggs. The Cheese Stands Alone. Harold King, a Member of the United States Chess Federation, represents the remnant of the ' 7(3-77 Chess Club. i 166 Inciex THESPIANS. (Front Row) Lisa Carballo, Russ Clower, Lanet Schisler, Jimmy White, Beth Balcsik (Second Row) Dayna Tadlock, Robin Ako- hrool s, Harriet Vaughn, Lisa Jayroe, JuHa Lambert (Third Row) Kelly Haggard, David Heflin, Jocelyn Russell, Sherri Hooper, Brad Jeffreys, Kalhy Groff (Fourth Row) West Sweatt, Richard McCain, Tamy Tri- pled, Steve Powell, Ann Saggus, Karen Gibson, John Joseph (Back Row) Rob Biddle, Roy Berry, Jim Grantham, Chris Moynihan, Kevin Manton, Greg Walker, Brian Dudley, David Powell, Jim Salter. MIME TROUPE. (Front Row) Greg Walker, Russ Clower, Lisa Car- ballo, Robin Alsobrooks, Lisa Foster. (Back Row) Tami Triplett, Steve Powell, David Heflin, Kevin Manton, Ann Saggus, Julia Lambert, Dayna Tadlock. Johnson, Cheryl 132 Johnson, Chris 84, 89 Johnson, Derrick 152 Johnson, Donna 112 Johnson, Dorothy 152 Johnson, Gertrude 132 Johnson, Gloria 152, 169 Johnson, Janet 112, 162, 162, 170 Johnson, Kenneth 132 Johnson, Mechelle 152 Johnson, Michael 132 Johnson, Milton 76, 112, 116, 165, 166 Johnson, Richard 152, 170 Johnson, Sara 112, 162 ohnson, Shirley 132 ohnson, Valarie 112 ohnson, Willie 152 ones. Alma 73, 132 ones, Alphonso 89, 152 ones. Bob 43 ones, Carol 73, 152 ones, Charles 162, 169 ones, Cheryl 132 ones, David 162 ones, Eddie 152 ones, Edna 132, 162, 163 ones, Emily 112 ones. Hazel 70, 132 ones, James 112 ones, Mr. Johnnie 99 ones, Leavernard 19, 112 ones, Louis 132 ones, Michael 152 ones, Michael 112 ones, Michelle 152 ones, Patricia 27, 170 ones, Sandy 112 ones, Stanley 132 ones, Tricia 132 ones, Zachary 132 ordan, Mr. Charlie 101 ordan, Cynthia 132 ordan, Steve 133 oseph, John 112, 162, 167 unior Class 124 l kkkkkk Kassel, Greg 112 Kecnc, Jason 28, 90, 91, 112 Kemp, Cindy 153 Kendrick, Gervis 112 Kendrick, Michael 133 Kendricks, Richard 113 Kenney, James 153 Kennedy, Osci r 133 Kennedy, Vane, sa 153 Kern, Bonnie 113 Kern, Tom 133 Kerr, Rachel SO, 51, 153 Keyes, Lynda 153, 164 Keys, Cedric 133 Keys, Fredric 133 Kidd, Robert 153 Kilpatrick, Danny 153 Kilpatrick. Tony 133 King, Harold 113, 166 King, Henry 113 King, Jerri 153 King, Vivian 153 Kinney, McChelle 107, 113, 168 Kinney, Mr. T.M. 99 Kinscy, Gloria 113, 164 Kitchens, Cammie 133 Klompus, Jill 51, 113, 162, 163, 164 Knight, Evunz 153 Knights, Adricnne 133 Knight, Debra 52, 113, 162, 163, 168 Knight, Tommy 153 Knott, Brcnda 21, 113, 163, 165 Knott, Ken 133, 164 Knott, Le Ann 133, 164, 166 Knott, Rhomia 153 Knott, Wynee 113 Knotts, Constance 73, 133 Knotts, Lee 113 Knotts, Sandra 153 Krug, Jeff 113 Kyzar, Bobby 113 Lacey, Larry 133 Lacey, Gwen 165 Ladd, Anthony 153, 170 Lake, Laura 75, 133, 164, 168 Lambert, Joe 153 Lambert, Julia 133, 166, 167, 170 Lancaster, Lynda 153 Land, Karl 113 Langdon, Sheila 133, 164 Langford, Cindy 133 Lane, Ross 113 Largel, Michelle 153 Larrimore, Ann 96, 113, 163, 168 Laster, Joyce 133 Laster, Regina 73, 113, 164 Lanston, Eugene 153 Lattimore, Jackie 133, 165 Lawson, Kathy 70, 73, 133, 162, 163 Lawrence, Jill 113, 165, 171 Lea, Coach Bill 99 Lee, Clara 133, 170 Lee, James 69, 133 Lee, Ms. Kathy 100 Lee, Laurie 113 Lee, Tammy 133, 134, 164, 166 Lenstar, Eugene 91 Lenston, Cassandra 134 Lentz, Eddie 14, 153 L ' Esprit 64, 65 Leonard, Michael 153 Levy, Claudcll 134 Lewis, David 21, 91, 153 Lewis, Jean 164 Lewis, Joann 113 Lewis, Linda 153 Lewis, Lora 13, 134, 162, 164 Lewis, Pam 153 Lewis, Nellie 114 Lewis, Sonya 134, 166, 170 Lewis, Steve 134 Lewis, Teresa 134 Lewis, Vinson 153 Liddell, Angela 114, 163, 170 Liddell, Belinda 153 Liddell, Karen 51, 153, 163, 170 Liles, Cassandra 152 Lindlcy, Mike 91, 153 Lindsay, Arnold 134, 165 Index 167 Find Yourself In The Index Lindsey, Ronald 70, 87 Littleton, Margarite 153 Livingston, Bobby 154 Lloyd, Randy 114 Logan, Beverly 114, 134 Loggins, John 169 Long, Alison 114 Long, Kel 75, 114 Long, Mack 2, 91, 154 Lord, Andy 134 Love, Stephen 154 Lowe, Marie 134 Lowe, Ricky 134 Luke, Keith 154 Luster, Douglas 134, 169 Lyle, David 114 Lykins, James 134 Lynn, Alfredia 88, 134, 170 mmmnnnn Maberry, Linda 88, 154 Magee, Darrell 154 Magee, Kara 134 Magee, Laurie 154 Magee, Mario 114 Magee, Michelle 70 Mallard, Alison 73, 154, 162 Mallard, Brenda 114, 165, 166, 171 Mallard, Sylinda 134 Malone, Ramona 134, 163, 168 Mance, Audrey 114 Mangum, Bobbie 114 Mangum, Dexter 154 Mangum, Gwen 154 Mangum, Hardy 91, 154 Manning, Mike 154 Manton, Kevin 69, 134, 167 Marchant, James 114 Marler, Tommy 70 Marshall, Edward 154 Marshall, Jonathan 154 Marshall, Maggie 154 Marshall, Oscar 43 Marshall, Roosevelt 134 Marshall, Sandra 28, 29, 51, 113, 114 Martin, Amy 114, 168 Martin, Bennie 89, 114 Martin, Bud 134 Martin, Donna 49, 134, 170 Martin, Mark 134 Martin, Toni 114 Math 36, 37 Matory, Delesia 134, 164, 169 Matrick, Suzanne 154 May, Mike 154, 164 Mayberry, Gwendolyn 70, 114 Mayberry, Linda 87 Maxwell, Jerry 69 Maziare, Mike 91, 154 McAuthur, Edward 154 McBcth, Coach Tyree 100 McCain, Richard 70, 114, 163, 167 McCarelle, Mary 135 McCarty, Rick 70, 135 McCaskiU, Keith 114, 170 McLaurin, Carolyn 164, 169 McLaurin, Linda 164 McClelland, Jim 135, 171 McClendon, Robert 114, 162 McClenty, Larry 28, 115 McClenty, Steve 115 McClenty, Pamela 154 McCoy, Bennie 135 McCoy, Laura 135 McCreery, Lynn 75, 135, 166 McCuUough, Robert 154 McDaniel, Ms. Nancy 45, 100 McDill, Danny 69, 70 McDill, David 135, 163, 166 McDonald, Cathie 135 McDonald, Lorraine 154 McDougal, Melinda 70, 73, 128, 135, 162, 163, 169 McDuffie, Catherine 115, 164 McCardle, Mary 164 McDuffie, Dan 154, 169 McElroy, Jerome 135 McElroy, Susan 154, 155 McGruder, Debra 115 McHaney, Alesia 115 McHann, Teresa 163 McFarland, Pam 155 Mcldann, Teresa 155 Mcllwain, JoAnna 155 Mclnnis, Benny 115 Mclnnis, Cynthia 43, 115 Mclnnis, Edna 155 McKay, Judy 115 McKee, Alesia 115, 171 McKinnie, Roy 115 McLaurin, Carolyn 115, 155 McLaurin, Freddie 69 McLaurin, Linda 115 McLendon, Robert 70, 80, 163 McGee, Jackie 135 McLendon, Sharon 135 McLeod, Bob 10, 28, 135, 171 McLeod, Ruth 8 McNamara, Mary 155 McNarron, Mark 115 McNeese, Michael 115 McPherson, Reana 135, 162, 164 McPherson, Tonie 155, 170 McRee, Steve 155 Meadows, Patsy 135 Mechanical Drawing 38, 39 Meeler, Linda 155, 166, 170 Menefield, Michael 115 Menefield, Timothy 115 Merchant, Donna 154 Meredith, Al 115 Merchant, William 135, 142 Merlier, Casey 155 Meyer, Michelle 115 Messer, Ms. Juanita 100 Metz, Rebecca 155 Meyer, Lisa 155 CHARGETTES. (Front Row) Susan Smith, Polly Erp, Kelly Haggard, Lynda Smith (Second Row) Patrice Carpenter, Laura Lake, Beverly Farabee, Nancy Schisler, Ruthie Moore, Pequetta Pete, Lynn Gunn (Third Row) Louesa Isett, Nancy Blalock, Ann Larrimore, Melanie Thompson, Marcia Forrester, Cindy Weeks, Terri Garrett, Debbie Wil- son (Back Row) Amy Martin, McChelle Kinney, Sonya Thompson, Pat Goetz, Cindy Bowen, Lisa Bates, Janet Smith, Claudia Bouden. PEP SQUAD (Front Row) Donna Silas, Debra Baker, Donna Williams, Kathie Patrick (Back Row) Darlene Collins, Vanesa Bryant, Debra Knight, Ramona Malone, Cynthia Thompson. Michaels, Frank 28, 170 169 Miggins, Phyllis 155 Moore Anthony 116, 162 Miller, James 115 Moore Betty 116 Miller, Paul A. 115 Moore Brenda 116, 163 Miller, Montenez 70, 135, Moore Connie 155 170 Moore Creed 135 Mills, Larry Jr. 135 Moore Cyndie 64, 164, 171 Mime Troupe 58, 59 Moore Don 135, 166 Minyard, Pam 135, 163 Moore Ms. Dorothy 100 Mitchell, Dery 115 Moore Gloria 155 Mitchell, Jon 69, 91 Moore Hal 91, 116 Mitchell, Merry 155 Moore Hunter 131, 135, Mitchell, Sharon 116, 164 163 Mitchell, Stephanie 155 Moore Kim 155, 162, 163 Moffett, Sharon 73, 155, Moore Mary 155, 170 168 Index CHEERLEADERS. Cindy Hutto, Rose Jackson, Katherine Clark, Me- linda McDougal, Daphne Park, Audrey Armstrong, Rhonda CorneUus JMMM ,- ROTC MEN ' S DRILL TEAM. (Front Row) Charles Jones, Dan McDuffie, Redmond Williams, Percy Jiles. (Second Row) Doug Cham- bers, John Loggins, Ronnie Braxton, Anthony Terrell, Jeffrey Powell (Third Row) Antony Clerk, Anthony Washington, Douglas Luster, Richard Greene (Back Row) William Nichols, Noble Bell, Jerome Stuckey. ROTC WOMEN ' S DRILL TEAM. (Front Row) Sharon Gray, Gloria Johnson, Jackie Robinson, Carolyn McLaurin (Second Row) Olivia Brown, Sharon Moffet, Frances Perry, Sarita Jackson (Back Row) Zelda Seaton, Delesia Matory, Lori Davis, Phyllis Brown Moore, Ruth 136, 164, lo8 Morgan, Blair 69, 91, 136 Morris, Robert 136 Mosley, Diana 136 Moss, Sherry llo Mottola, Dean 38, 136 Moynihan, Chris 69, 81, 82 91, 116, 167 Mu Alpha Theta 62, 63 Murphey, Brenda 88, 155 Murphy, Henry 116 Murphy, Moira 116 Murray, Lee Anne 97, 136, le2, 166 Murray, Patsy 136 Music 42, 43 Music Groups 54, 55 Myers, Ray 116 Myrick, Jimmy 43, 7o, 116 nnnnnnn Nail, Cathy 136 Nail, Sonja 155, 162 Nash, Howard 116 Neill, Stacy 116, 170 Neilson, Ms. Martha 54 Nelson, Barney 136 Nelson, Cynthia 116 Nelson, Paquetta 116 Nesbit, Mr. 6 Newsome, Edward 136 Newsone, Donnie 85, 89, 116 NHS 60, 61 Nichols, Regina 155 Nichols, Tony 136 Nichols, William 116, 168 Noble, Gary 69, 136 Nolan, Jennifer 136 Nolan, Renee 64, 116, 164, 165 Norwood, Conway 147, 155 Nowell, Mickey 8 oooooo O ' Bannon, Alex 116, l62 OBannon, Angela 136 Occhipinti, Karia 155 O ' Connor, Celeste 155 Oddities 32, 33 Odie, Loretta 88, 155 Odie, Patricia 155 Odom, Derrick 89, 155 Odom, Sabrina 88, 155 Odum, Cynthia 116, 165 O ' Hara, Anthony 136 Oliver, Tracy 136 Olmstead, Rebecca 136 Orey, Pedro 155, 170 Organizations Division 46, pPPPPP Packer, Terri 156, 170 Paige, Monica 136, 163 Palmer, Gary 136 Pape, Cameron 156, 160 Park, Daphne 28, 126, 136, 162, 163, 164, 166, 168 Parker, Ashley 156 Parker, Barbara 136, 163 Parker, Stephanie 156, 163 Parkman, Lawrence 156, 166 Parks, David 156 Parks, Robert 136 Pate, Willie 136 Patrick, Chris 136 Patrick, Kathie 163, 168 Patrick, Linda 137 Patrizzi, Joey 170 Patrizzi, Michael 156 Patterson, Lisa 137 Patterson, Samuel 137 Patton, David 156 Patton, Terri 156 Pawlin, Pam 75, 137 Payne, Wanda 156 P.E. 44, 45 Pelts, Bridgett 156 Pep Rallies 24, 25 Pep Squad 52, 53 Pepper, Phyllis 163 Perkins, Donna 156 Perkins, Velesha 137 Perkins, Veleter 137 Perry, Alan 156 Perry, Allen 91 Perry, Frances 156, 169 Perry, James 156 Pete, Caleb 137 Pete, Pequetta 156, 168 Phillips, Jeanne 60, 166 Phillips, Sharon 107 Pilcher, Debbie 156, 164 Pilcher, Robert 170 Plunkett, Deanna 106, 164 Polk, Ms. Anita 100 Poole, Bonita 137 Porter, LaFonora 156 Portis, Angela 73 Portis, Lisa 156, 166, 170 Postscript 64, 65 Potwin, Windy 156 Powell, David 28, 62, 74, 75, 91, 107, 118, 162, 165, 167 Powell, Jeffrey 169 Powell, Ranee 156 Powell, Roland 70 Powell, Stephen 56, 75, 91, 137, 166, 167 Powell, Thomas 51, 104, 107 Powell, Tyrone 156 Poy, Lily 137 Price, David 54, 137 Price, Olga 72, 73, 118 Price, Peggy 137 Prisock, Kerry 109, 170 Procter, Cecil 118 Procter, Manual 91, 156 Propst, Tami 118 Purvis, Teresa 137, le2 Index 169 BAND. Drum Major — David Heflin Rifles — Patricia Jones, Donna Martin, Wanda Cross, Terri Collins, Sandra Williams, Sherri Fornea. Flags — Angie Cook, Tara York, Karen Hardy, Karen Evans, Terri Packer, Karen Gilder, Beth Boyd, Karen Lid- dell, Beth Balcsik, Julia Lambert, Elizabeth Whittaker, Ramona Applewhite, Shari Ho- gue, Sonya Lewis, Angela Liddell. Percus- sion — Jonathan Russell, Donald Cromwell, James Ray, Kerry Prisock, Brice Caldwell, Jimmy Wilcher, Jocelyn Russell, Pedro Orey, Lawrence Jennings, Lisa Portis, Frank Michael. (Front Row) Misty Jackson, Stacy Neill, Ann Finison, Jackie Rhodes, Chantey Broom, Ouida Starling, Phyllis Roberts, Mary Moore, Lisa Applewhite, Dwayne Carr. (Second Row) Pam Corder, Pam Carter, Sherry Taylor, Kathy Robinson, Nannette Cole, Linda Meeler, Mary Taylor, Sheila Stewart, Toni McPherson, Felecia Golden, Richard Johnson. (Third Row) On- ctta Starling, Carolyn Sims, Jeffree Taylor, Janet Johnson, Wayne Alexander, Tangic Coleman, Helen Sizer, Ben Buckley, Marc Gandy, Elvis Epps. (Fourth Row) Kerry Simms, Paul Crowson, Ricky Webster, Jeff Stcgall, Harold Davis, Debra Hilson, Mon- tencze Miller, Joey Patrizzi, Gary Ard, Rex Houston (Fifth Row) Leronc Bouldin, Ty- rone Silas, Dwayne Williams, Dwayne Campbell, Anthony Ladd, Alfrcda Lynn, Tim Atchlcy, Jeff Tharpc, Clara Lee, Greg Hayes. (Sixth Row) James Brown, Zachary Harris, Tim Bryant, Depricst Dockins, Keith McCaskill, Leonardo Brown, Ann Scirrat. Robert Pilcher, Ricky Fleming, Jim- my Ratcliff (Seventh Row) Jackie Wash- ington, Greg Robinson, Michael Carter, Gary Hill, Jimmy Bolls. qqqqqq ck, Gordon 17, 137 nn, Brenda 118, 164 nn, Michael 118 nn, Mr. Edwin 100 riconi. Shannon 118, rrmrm Ramsey, Russell 137 Ranee, Renea 156 Rankin, Ms. Catherine 100 Rankin, Cynthia 28, 70, 73, 113, 118, 162, 163 Rankin, Marilyn 88, 156 Ratcliff, Debbie 156 Ratcliff, Jimmy 118, 170 Ratliff, Sharon 118, 164, 165 Ray, Billy 91, 156 Ray, Coach Bobby 84 Ray, James 137, 170 Ray, Kristi 118 Rayborn, O ' Neal 118 Reed, Brenda 156 Reed, Chris 118 Reed, Danny 130, 137 Reed, Joe 137 Reed, Joel 70 Reed, Sandra 118 Reed, Shirley 118 Reeves, Brenda 156 Reginald, Ricky 156 Registration and First Day 12-13 Reich, Diane 118, 166 Remus, Vicki 65, 118, 165, 171 Reno, Renee 118, 164 Rhodes, Jackie 157, 170 Richardson, Curtis 70 Richardson, Ken 30, 137 Richardson, Phyllis 137, 162, 163 Richardson, Sharon 137 Richardson, Victor 118 Richart, Janie 75, 118, le4 Richcrson, Richard 157 Richmond, Nina 118 Riddle, Debbie 118 Rives, Beth 157 Rives, Mark 118 Roach, Jimmie 157 Roach, Mary 157 170 1 ndex ANNUAL STAFF. (Front Row) Letha Robinson, Rencc Nolan, Ann Saggus, Vicki Remus, Perjctta Smith. (Second Row) West Swcatt, Bob McLcod, Jim McClelland, Ed Sherline. (Back Row) Kelly Haggard, Dayna Tadlock, Reggie Cox, Gretchen Andrews, Shannon Quiriconi, Cyndie Moore, Lisa Carballo, Alice Watkins, Alesia McKee, Brenda Mallard. Not Pictured: Karen Gibson, Earline Hall and Jill Lawrence. Robbing, Milton 157 Roberts, Kevin 157 Roberts, Phyllis 157, 170 Robertson, John 157, 162 Robertson, Leigh 157 Robinson, Alvin 137 Robinson, Anthony 157 Robinson, Calvin 137 Robinson, Charles 137 Robinson, Clarence 157 Robinson, Evelyn 157, 165 Robinson, Greg 118 Robinson, Gregg Earl 118, 170 Robinson, Jackie 119, 162, 169 Robinson, Jacqulin 70, 119 Robinson, Kathi 138, 170 Robinson, Leanord 70 Robinson, Letha 110, 119, 121, 162, 166, 171 Robinson, Mary 119 Robinson, Phyllis 8 Rochester, Mr. James 100, 166 Roddy, Marshall 38, 119 Rodgers, Shawn 138 Rose, Geneva 138 Ross, Kathy 119 Ross, Michael 138 Ross, Odis 119 Ross, Rickey 157 Ross, Sharon 157 R.O.T.C. 44, 45 R.O.T.C. Drill Team 60, 61 Rouser, Amanda 138 Rouser, Cecil 119, 162 Rucker, Joe 69 Ruffin, Victor 138 Rundles, Karl 119, 162 Russell, Jocelyn 64, 138, 163, 166, 167, 170 Russell, Johnathon 91, 119, 170 Russell, Loalter 157 Russell, Sandy 138 sssssss Saggus, Ann 56, 58, 59, 138, 164, 167, 171 Saggus, Paul 119 Salter, Jim 111, 119, 166, 167 Salter, J.V. 157 Samuel, Ms. Peggy 100 Sanford, Linda 157 Sanwood, Kina 157 Schisler, Lanet 17, 64, 110, 117, 119, 162, 165, 166, 167 Schisler, Nancy 157, 168 Schmid, Ms. Claire 41, 100 Science 36, 37 Scirratt, Ann 119, 164, 170 Scirratt, Jay 157 Scott, Cheryl 119, 164 Scott, Clayborn 138 Scott, Ernie 138 Scott, Jennifer 73, 138 Scott, John 157 Scott, Mark 91, 158 Scrivner, Janice 119 Scruggs, Billy 91, 119 Scruggs, Richie 119, 166 Seaton, Zelda 119, 169 Seawood, Chiquita 138 Senior Class 104 Sharp, Doris 119 Shaw, Daniel 158 Shaw, Jack 120 Shaw, Tommy 69, 127, 138 Shelby, David 89, 158 Shelby, Laura 138 Shelwood, James 120 Shepherd, Sandra 138 Sheriff, Gennie 138 Sherline, Ed 6, 32, 51, 91, 104, lOe, 120, 171 Shines, Kenneth 138 Shines, Ruby 158 Shoaf, Kathryn 139 Shop 38, 39 Shufficld, Brenda 139 Silas, Donna 139, 168 Silas, Mr. Durwood 100 Silas, Tyrone 139, 170 Sills, Cathy 139, l63, 164 Sills, Coach Ron 69, 101 Simms, Carolyn 120, 163, 170 Simms, Kerry 49, 91, 120 Simms, Ross 158 Simpson, Regina 120 Simmons, Clarence 139, 165 Simmons, David 120 Sims, Alva 158 Singleton, Ms. Barbara 101 Sistrunk, Pamela 139 Sizer, Helen 139, 170 Slaughter, Dexter 139 Smith, Annette 120 Smith, Candace 154, 158 Smith, Celeste 139, l64 Smith, Cephus 139 Smith, Charles 158 Smith, Cora 120 Smith, Diannc 73, 158 Smith, Dorothy 158 Smith, Ezra 139 Smith, Jackie 158 Smith, Janet 120 Smith, Janet 139, 168 Smith, Janice 70, 139 Smith, Jennie 120 Smith, Mr. Jerome 101 Smith, Linda 139 Smith, Leoria 158, 162 Smith, Lynda 119, 120, 162, 165, 166, 168 Smith, Marnetta 158, 164, 166 Smith, Melanie 120 Smith, Perjetta 51, 102, 120, 163, 171 Smith, Ms. Posey 101 Smith, Rebecca 120 Smith, Regina 73 Smith, Renetta 139, 165 Smith, Roderick 139 Smith, Russ 158, 164 Smith, Sarah 120 Smith, Sharon 158 Smith, Sherrie 139 Smith, Sheryl 158 Smith, Summer 120, 164, 165, 166 Smith, Susan 28, 29, 112, 113, 120, 162, 166, 168 Smith, Tonny 158 Snow, Robert 158 Snow, Selina 139, 162, 163 Soccer 90, 91 Softball, Girls ' 72, 73 Sophomore Class 144 Sovelove, Jeffrey 120 Sovelove, Marc 158 Speech 42, 43 Spencer, Ms. Georgia 101 Spencer, Sherri 75 Dperry, Sandy 73, 139 Spring Activities 6, 7 Sra, Parmjeet 51, 158, lo3, 166 Starks, Johnell 120 Starling, Onnetta 120, 170 Starling, Ouida 158, 170 Starnes, Tom 158 Steele, Laditra 158, 165 5tegall, Jeff 127, 139, 170 Steltzfus, Bobby 159 Stevens, Ms. Barbara 101 Stevens, Jackie 159 Stevens, Kyle 120 Stevens, Steve 159 Stevens, Valerie 159 Steward, Lillian 159 Stewards, Billy 158 Stewart, Donna 139 Stewart, Linda 159 Stewart, Mattie 139 Stewart, Patricia 120 Stewart, Peggy 120 Stewart, Shelia 159, 170 Stingley, Freddie 71, 120 Stones, Kyle 163 Story, Cassandra 159 Stover, Wayne 69, 80, 108, 120, 136, 137 Strain, Ms. Dottie 101 Strand, Lezlie 159 Stribling, Cheryl 139 Stuckey, Everett 159 Stuckey, Jerome 140, 169 Student Council 50, 51 Student Life Division 4, 5 Sudduth, John 159 SuUins, Gary 140 Sullivan, Tammy 120 Summer 10, 11 Summers, Francine 120 Sumrall, Jenny 140, 166 Surrell, David 140 Swan, Glenn 159 Swanner, Walter 140, 162 Sweatt, West 28, 51, 103, 167, 171 Sweeny, Chris 70, 81, 162 tttttttttt Tadlock, Dayna 140, 162, t63, 164, 166, 167, 171 Fannehill, Susan 150, 159 Fate, Diane 159 Taylor, Barbara 140 Taylor, Charles 140 Taylor, Deborah 140 Taylor, Jeffree 162, 170q Taylor, Johnny 140 Taylor, Larry 140 Taylor, Mark 91, 159 Taylor, Mary 159, 170 Taylor, Sherry 159, 170 Teague, Desmarie 140 Teel, Wendy 159 Tennis 74, 75 Terrell, Anthony 169 Index 171 From A To Y Terry, Ms. Dorothy 101 Terry, Suzette 73, 107 Tharpe, Jeff 159, 170 Thespians 56, 57 Thomas, Jeffery 159 Thomas, Michael 69 Thomas, Teresa 140 Thomas, Vincent 159 Thomas, Willard 164 Thompson, Cynthia 159, 168 Thompson, Estella 162 Thompson, Gene 159 Thompson, Genifore 140 Thompson, J.J. 159 Thompson, Melanie 140, 163, 166, 168 Thompson, PhyUis 140 Thompson, Sonya 22, 70, 127, 140, 162, 163, 168 Thornton, Belinda 159 Thornton, Chad 159, 161 Thornton, Gloria 159 Thornton, Ronnie 140 Thunderbolt 64, 65 Thurman, Leroy 140 Thurman, Ray 140 Tillman, Steve 140 Tisdale, Mike 36, 140 Tobias, Terri 12 Toney, Susan 159 Track 70, 71 Travillion, Ms. Audrey 101 Travillion, Jeffery 160 Travis, Larry 140 Trigg, Bart 140 Triplett, Tamy 56, 65, 141, 162, 164, 167 Tripp, Tony 122 Tubb, Gina 160 Tucker, Carole 160 Tucker, Jackie 122 Tucker, Jane 141, 162, 163, 166 Tucker, Terri 141 Tucker, Valerie 122 Turner, Desaree 160 Turner, Dwight O. 39, 141 Turner, Gregory 141 Turner, Matrice 122 Tyler, Kermit 141 vvvvvv Valadie, Charlie 122 Vance, Jerry 160 Vance, Larry 89, 122 VanNamen, Beverly 122 VanNamen, Steve 160 Vaughn, Calvin 122 Vaughn, Harriet 31, 57, 141, 166, 167 Veal, Herman 85, 89 Veal, Jeffrey 160 Velkey, Beth 160 Vernon, Gene 141 Vockroth, Graham 141 UUUUUULUUU Waggener, Perry 160 Waite, Jeff 160 Walker, Ellen 122, 165 Walker, Greg 19, 83, 107, 122, 162, 167 Walker, Ronald 160 Walls, Brenda 160 Walls, Brigette 122 Walters, Chip 141 Walters, Danny 69, 141, 163 Walworth, Kim 122 Ward, Guy 160 Ward, Steve 122 Ware, Beth 28, 127, 141 Warner, Ricky 160 Warnsley, Mr. Eddie 101 Warren, Julia 160 Warren, Stewart 164 Warren, Teddy 141 Washington, Anthony 122, 141, 165, 169 Washington, David 141 Washington, Deborah 122 Washington, Jacky 122, 170 Washington, Roy 160 Wahington, Stefan 122, 163 Waterloo, Melinda 141, 163 Waters, Lawrence 38, 141 Waters, William 160 Watkins; Alice 141, 171 Watkins, Ms. Belinda 101 Watkins, Marcella 141 Watkins, Marcella 122 Weary, Natalie 142 Webster, Ricky 122, 170 Weeks, Cindy 142, 168 Weitzner, Maurice 142, 164, 166 Welch, Ms. Mary Lee 101 Welsh, Ms. Lisa 101 Wercier, Andy 160 Wertz, Mona 122 Whitaker, Elizabeth 142, 164, 170 White, Brenda 142, 164 White, Ms. Janice 64, 101 White, Jimmy 37, 123, 163, 167 White, Johnny 161 White, Marvin 89, 123 White, Ricky 142 Whitley, Beth 161 Whitney, Inez 161 Wicks, Ms. Shirley 101 Wiggins, Jernette 161 Wilcher, Jimmy 123, 170 Wilder, Terry 142 Wilkerson, Frank 142 Wilkerson, John 161 Wilkerson, Lisa 161 Wilkes, Johnny 142 Wilks, Tippy 64, 123, 165 Williams, Bonita 36 Williams, Chris 142 Williams, Darlene 123 Williams, Dennis 142 Williams, Donna 123, 168 Williams, Dwayne 170 Williams, John 75 Williams, Larry 161 Williams, Michelle 147, 161 Williams, Redmond 161, 169 Williams, Sandra 142, 170 Williams, Sandra 73, 161, 170 Williams, Scott 142, 164 Williams, Shirley 142 Williams, Shonda 127, 142 Williams, Sondra 165 Williams, Timothy 28, 123 Williams, Tony 123 Williams, Veralisa 88, 142 Williams, Vernessa 142 Wilson, Andy 123 Wilson, Chad 143 Wilson, Debbie 143, 162, 166, 168 Wilson, Dorris 143 Wilson, Eddie 123 Wilson, Eric 3 Wilson, Herbert 69 Wilson, Jackie 14, 41, 143 Wilson, Laurie 123 Wilson, Rex 143 Wilson, Stephen 143 Wilson, Tim 123 Wilson, Ms. Virginia 83, 101 Wilson, Vivian 123, 162, 163 Winstead, Tracey 2 Winstead, Questine 30, 123 Winters, Curtis 123 Winters, Ella Jean 161, 165 Wood, Ann 161, 166 Wood, Debra 123 Wood, Ron 69, 166, 143 Woodard, Brenda 36, 87, 88, 161 Woodard, Linda 143 Woodard, Michael 161 Woodrick, Jimmy 161 Woodruff, Brenda 161 Woodruff, Dale 143 Woodruff, Wanda 143 Woods, Sam 69, 70, 143 Woods, Thomas 69, 123 Woodson, EUcanor 161 Woodson, Robert 123 Wooten, Kathi 161, 164 Wright, Anthony 165 Wright, Brenda 161, 165 Wright, Mr. Wansley 39, 50, 101 vvwwv Yant, Preston 161 Yarborough, Beverly 161 York, Mike 161 York, Tara 143, 170 Young, Ms. Dorothy 101 Young, Pamela 20, 161 Young, Terry 143 Younger, Vicki 143 Credits The following people served on the ' 78 L ' Esprit staff in the position indicated: Mrs. Susan AUman Sponsor Letha Robinson Editor-in-Chief Shannon Quiriconi Business Manager Alesia McKee Assistant Business Manager Jim McClelland Photographer Bob McLeod Photographer Reggie Cox Student Life Editor Vicki Remus Academics Editor Brenda Mallard Organizations Editor Ed Sherline Sports Co-Editor West Sweatt Sports Co-Editor Perjetta Smith People Editor Ann Saggus Student Life Alice Watkins Student Life Dayna Tadlock Academics Gretchen Andrews Organizations Kelly Haggard Sports Karen Gibson People Earline Hall People Jill Lawrence Index Renee Nolan Index 172 Index BALFOUR LG. CO. CHARLES BENGE BRIARWOOD TEXACO CALLAWAY CHARCETTES MR. AND MRS. JIM L. CARBALLO MR. AND MRS. MARCIAL FORESTER LYON SPORTS SERVICE ALESIA MCKEE MCRAE ' S CYNDIE MOORE NORTHSIDE SPORT SHOP PEOPLES INSURANCE DEPARTMENT LETHA ROBINSON MR. AND MRS. LLOYD SWEATT TRIAD OIL AND GAS CO. INC. GRETCHEN ANDREWS MR. AND MRS. R.H. ANDREWS TINY BELLE ANTHONY MR. AND MRS. JOHN ARCHER ROBERT BALLARD BARNETTE MUSIC INC. BIKELAND MR. AND MRS. EARL H. BLACKWELL MR. AND MRS. MA. BOOTHE BORDEN, INC. MRS. E. BRANDON MR. AND MRS. DAVID CALLAWAY LISA CARBALLO STEVE CRAFT ROGER CURRIE DUBREVILLE ' S STANDARD STATION EDWIN WATTS GOLF SHOP FLOYD ' S FORMALS A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. JIM GIBSON LUCY A. GIBSON MR AND MRS. J.W. HAGGARD DENISE HALBACK MR. AND MRS. ED HAMILTON THE HATTEN COMPANY RAY AND ANN HOGUE JOHN HARVEY FORD K-BAR-K STABLES MAYS GROCERY STORE JIM McClelland BILL MERRITT MILLER ACE HARDWARE MR. AND MRS. FRED T. NOLAN OLD TYME BAKERY, INC. POP EYES FRIED CHICKEN PRIMOS RESTAURANTS MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. QUIRICONI SHANNON QUIRICONI MR. AND MRS. CHARLES G. REMUS Patrons VICKI REMUS MR. AND MRS. JAMES S. SAGGUS DR. AND MRS. DONALD M SHERLINE SHOE STATION MR AND MRS. THOMAS H SMITH JANET SNUGGS CLASS OF ' 67 LLOYD A. SWEATT III WEST SWEATT DR AND MRS JAMES TADLOCK BARRY SULLIVAN TAYLOR I WAPT TELEVISION MR. OTIS WASHINGTON REV. AND MRS. WW. WATKINS Robin Alsobrooks Anonymous Lorin Arinder Laurie Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Beckwith Jr. Laurie Benge Roy Berry Margaret Blair Keith Bradford Robert Branson Mrs. Earl Ray Blanton John Russell Clower Rene Conn Candi Connart Mrs. John Copeland Rick Current Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey Don Dent Don deVeer Donald Duck Brian Dudley Paula Emory Latrell Flynt Mr. and Mrs. Ron Frank Mr. and Mrs. George Garner Mr. Jerome Gentry Michael Gibson Mrs. Butelle Graham David Hale Keith Hale Ms. Phyllis Hayes Mr. Ray Holder Jr. Mike Hooper John Baker Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson Mark Johnson Milton C. Johnson Mrs. Byron Kelley Jill Klompus Jay Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lawrence Kel Long Bobbie Mangum Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis Marshall Toni Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Maxwell Mrs. Iva J. McCants Lynn McCreery Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McElroy, Jr. Roy McKinnie Debbie McNair Roland Moody Shellie Moore Moira Murphy George M. Neel CM. Nowell Jr. Ms. Cynthia Odum Susan Ogg Miss Renee Owens Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Park Michael Pate Mr. Wes Peters J.E. Powell Mr. and Mrs. John B. Powell Danny Prince The Purdy Family Stephanie Quiriconi Sharon Ratliff Kristi Ray Phyllis Richardson Phyllis Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Robinson Steve Robinson Jim Salter Janet Schisler Summer Smith Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Starks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton Tamy Triplett Mr. William E. Tubbs Mrs. S.E. Wade Ellen Walker Clementine Whitaker Mrs. Janice White Donna Williams Robert Woodson David and Ashley Worthington (These people and companies have made contributions to the L ' Esprit. The L ' Esprit staff would like to ex- press its gratitude to those listed for their help in making a better yearbook.) 173 Index Clarinet chaos. Band students contribute to the enthusiasm of a pep rally. Callaway Graffiti. Students record their presence. GHJKL; Return. Shannon Quiriconi helps type the annual copy on Ole Sam. 174 Closing - CAll-AWAy : PERSON TO pERSON disTANT IVIEIVIORiES ARE lUt NEXT bEST ■ ThJNq TO bEINq ThERE ! Good-bye. I am now forced to find some suicidal method of bringing myself to a close. It is much harder than you can ever imagine to justify such action after such a brief 175 page existence. However, the old saying, ' All good things must come to an end, ' re- gretfully holds true for yearbooks. The time passes quickly and soon your replaced by next year ' s model, but you will never forget. For within my pages are the things that made Callaway ' 77- ' 78 a very spe- cial time. From spring to spring, I hold a written record of school happenings accented by black and white color glossy photographs with captions as explanations. I hold the impressive records of the basketball and soccer teams who faired well this season. I can boast of a dramatic troupe that won best high school play out of ten states. (I would include yearbooks in the better than ever list but my hu- mility advises me otherwise.) I hold the camera ready faces of the 1600 students who made their high school happen at Callaway. For some involved it was the first year; for others it was the last. Yet, here in my pages they are all indescri- minately frozen in time. If year- books were allowed to wish, (of course, I hope you are all aware of the fact that yearbooks are not sup- pose to wish), I would wish that you would every once in a while, when the memories start to fade, thumb through my pages so my only days will always have a place in your mind, j nd, always remem- ber call-away: person to person. Distant memories are the next best thing to being there.  a   ' ' - .  ■•— A t Pleading for help. Jim McClelland folds his hands over his Algebra book hoping for in- spiration. __ . Closing 175 cIon ' t fORqET TO caU AqAiN Heading out. Bo Chastain, and Crai Crosland take one more look at Callaway before going home. 176 Closing T , A oani ' f -cvJt JU -c. V y ' So ' ' uy( L • i.V . 4. . N C) ... rl M ' - 3 , i s - ' oT ' ' s oV. , A x r v ' t) c y ' t . J- r V C .c? ■ ' ■ ■ ' - ™« fe ™